The Overnight by Ramsey Campbell
reviewed by Georges T. Dodds
In 2002, the author stunned just about everybody by taking on a job in a large British bookstore chain. It is this experience which underlies this novel of a what occurs to the staff of an American style mega-bookstore situated in a drained fen with a genius loci that is rather inimical to amicable interpersonal relationships and whose "physical expression" is actively fatal to people.

Alone with the Horrors by Ramsey Campbell
reviewed by Georges T. Dodds
When first published in 1993, this then 30-year retrospective of the author's work, won both the Bram Stoker Award and the World Fantasy Award. Here, his early Lovecraftian piece "The Room in the Castle" is replaced by another eldritch tale "The Tower from Yuggoth," but otherwise remains the same. An interesting and informative introduction where the author discusses the influences of M.R. James, H.P. Lovecraft and Fritz Leiber, and assesses the flaws and merits of individual stories, is also part of the package.

Nazareth Hill by Ramsey Campbell
reviewed by Chris Donner
The novel focuses on the degenerating relationship between a father and daughter, but Nazarill, their house, is always in the background, feeding their conflict. The history of this imposing structure is hidden deeply, forgotten by most of the townspeople, but it begins to haunt the tenants.