Pop & Unpop Culture. The best in independent publishing.
JENNIFER WALLIS reviews Alexander Kattke’s Flowers Blooming Fire and looks back on her own relationship with transgressive fiction.
Review of two books: RedBlackInfinite a vision of dystopian horror alongside the homely sci-fi of Zenna Henderson.
The creepy, supernatural themed Misty comic first appeared on British newsagents’ shelves in early 1978. Jennifer Wallis reviews and reminisces.
Jennifer Wallis reviews the new edition of Nigel Kneale’s Tomato Cain and Other Stories, recently released by Comma Press.
Part 2 of our interview with A THRILLER in Every Corner author Martin Marshall. The darker side of the Brian Clemens’ anthology series, and novel tie-ins.
MARTIN MARSHALL’s recent book, A THRILLER in Every Corner, is a meticulously researched valentine to the Brian Clemens’ series that captivated TV audiences in the 70s. In the first of two posts, fellow Thriller fan JENNIFER WALLIS speaks to Martin about the book and what it is that gives the series its enduring appeal.
Scouring the Headpress shelves, Jennifer Wallis falls down the rabbit hole with probably the only book to bring together Clark Kent, Queen Victoria, and Alice in Wonderland.
Stuck indoors, David Kerekes finds the time to do the little things, like revisit Joe Lansdale’s The Drive-In and consider ‘video nasties’ as an art form.
The increased affordability of cars in the 1960s meant that retail businesses had to supply enough parking spaces. Gareth E. Rees’s book is about those spaces.
From a Victorian gentleman fascinated with working women to a pageant for barb wire, here are five top picks in History books by Jennifer Wallis.
Power Snatched artwork by L Jamal Walton
Power Snatched artwork by L Jamal Walton
