The Dark Domain

Fiction & Literature, Horror, Science Fiction & Fantasy
Cover of the book The Dark Domain by Stefan Grabinski, Dedalus Limited
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Stefan Grabinski ISBN: 9781907650666
Publisher: Dedalus Limited Publication: October 1, 2012
Imprint: Dedalus Ebooks Language: English
Author: Stefan Grabinski
ISBN: 9781907650666
Publisher: Dedalus Limited
Publication: October 1, 2012
Imprint: Dedalus Ebooks
Language: English
Dedalus have unearthed a series of aptly decadent titles where elements erotic and grotesque combine. The Dark Domain is a collection of psycho-fantasies, doom-saturated tales of lonely men lost in hostile terrain, but the East European melancholy lifts to provide wonderful odd scenes, like the watchmaker whose death stops all the town clocks and the phantom train that always turns up unannounced, surprising the station staff. Chris Fowler in Time Out "...reading The Dark Domain by Stephan Grabinski is such a revelatory experience.Because here is a writer for whom supernatural horror is manifest precisely in modernity - in electricity, fire-stations, trains:the uncanny as the bad conscience of today. Sometimes Grabinski is known as the Polish Poe but this is misleading.Where Poe's horror is agonised, a kind of extended shriek, Grabinski's is celebral, investigative.His protagonists are tortured and aghast, but not because they suffer at the caprice of Lovecraftian blind idiot gods:Grabinski's universe is strange and its principles are perhaps not what we expect, but they are principles - rules- and it is in their exploration that the mystery lies.This is horror as rigour." China Mieville in The Guardian
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Dedalus have unearthed a series of aptly decadent titles where elements erotic and grotesque combine. The Dark Domain is a collection of psycho-fantasies, doom-saturated tales of lonely men lost in hostile terrain, but the East European melancholy lifts to provide wonderful odd scenes, like the watchmaker whose death stops all the town clocks and the phantom train that always turns up unannounced, surprising the station staff. Chris Fowler in Time Out "...reading The Dark Domain by Stephan Grabinski is such a revelatory experience.Because here is a writer for whom supernatural horror is manifest precisely in modernity - in electricity, fire-stations, trains:the uncanny as the bad conscience of today. Sometimes Grabinski is known as the Polish Poe but this is misleading.Where Poe's horror is agonised, a kind of extended shriek, Grabinski's is celebral, investigative.His protagonists are tortured and aghast, but not because they suffer at the caprice of Lovecraftian blind idiot gods:Grabinski's universe is strange and its principles are perhaps not what we expect, but they are principles - rules- and it is in their exploration that the mystery lies.This is horror as rigour." China Mieville in The Guardian

More books from Science Fiction & Fantasy

Cover of the book Forbidden Love by Stefan Grabinski
Cover of the book Almuric and Other Fantasies by Stefan Grabinski
Cover of the book The Reformation by Stefan Grabinski
Cover of the book The Year's Best Science Fiction: Twenty-Fourth Annual Collection by Stefan Grabinski
Cover of the book Ride: The Bet by Stefan Grabinski
Cover of the book Mouthful of Birds by Stefan Grabinski
Cover of the book One Last Goodbye by Stefan Grabinski
Cover of the book Tales from the City of Destiny by Stefan Grabinski
Cover of the book John Sinclair 2065 - Horror-Serie by Stefan Grabinski
Cover of the book Lovecrafts Schriften des Grauens 07: Gotheim an der Ur by Stefan Grabinski
Cover of the book The Heroes Fall -2- By Fate Or Chance by Stefan Grabinski
Cover of the book 3 Fantasy Abenteuer Januar 2019 by Stefan Grabinski
Cover of the book Resenting the Hero by Stefan Grabinski
Cover of the book The God Mars Book Two: Lost Worlds by Stefan Grabinski
Cover of the book The Sins of Our Fathers by Stefan Grabinski
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy