This blog is operated by Sam Gafford. I can be contacted at my email: lordshazam@yahoo.com If you’d like to contribute a blog post or have any comments or questions, please feel free to contact me.
This blog is operated by Sam Gafford. I can be contacted at my email: lordshazam@yahoo.com If you’d like to contribute a blog post or have any comments or questions, please feel free to contact me.
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The official website of Michael Bradley - Author of novels, short stories and poetry involving the past, future, and what may have been.
Literature Like None You've Ever Known
I recently re-read for the umpteenth time “The Boats of the Glen Carrig” as part of preparation for a novel I’m working on, which is partly written in tribute to WHH. I was introduced to WHH many moons ago (60’s) by someone who gave me a paperback copy of “the Boats” knowing my love for classic horror. Its cover was covered in colorful and artistic representations of strange beasts, sort of a post-modern Bosch. That volume is unfortunately long disappeared but my love of WHH has burned bright since that first reading. My love of WHH has always been a private thing, he being little known in my daily circles..And it wasn’t until this recent revival of my reading of his works that I realized in this age of virtual communities I might find others who felt the same. All this a long way to say that I am grateful to have found this site, your excellent writing on this beloved writer, facts and lore about the man himself, and fellow travelers. Thank you, Sam.
Thanks for the good words!
I have just found out about William Hope Hodgson and I live in Blackmore End, which is in the Parish of Wethersfield. We have a History Group in Wethersfield. I am sure they would be very interested in hearing about William. Do you ever give talks about him? Diana.Forrow@hotmail.com
While I would love to give a talk about Hodgson, I unfortunately live in the US so that just isn’t possible.
The thumbnail cover in the center of your banner at page top looks to be a black and white interpretation of “The Night Land”. I know the pic to the right of it is from the DJ of the H & H edition of that book. But whre is that more detailed center piece from ? Thanks, Dan
I believe that artwork was done by Phillipe Drulet and was one of a few he’d done. Can’t remember where I found it but it should be on the internet somewhere.
That should be Philippe DRUILLET, Sam. Hi there. We met a couple aeons ago in Providence. Unfortunately I can’t make to America this summer, but it goes without saying I will want to revisit RI again at some point.
Just wanted to say “HI”.
I just discovered your blog and so happy to see other people so into this author.
Actually I always loved his writings so much without caring about looking for other fans.
But glad I found your blog.
And will order right tonite your Voices from Borderland co-work.
🙂
Thanks for the nice comments! Always good to hear that the blog is appreciated.
You wanted some information on the Czech version of “The Voice In The Night”, so here it is
As for the Czech translation, The Voice In The Night was released in two story collections; they are:
Hlas Krve – nejlepšà britské a americké horory (The Voice Of Blood – the best British and American horror stories), 427 pgs, release date 1996
Strašidla, duchové a spol. (Spooks, Ghosts and the like), 390pgs, release date 2001
In the anthology called Hlas krve, The Voice In The Night is translated as HLAS VE TMĚ, in Strašidla, duchové a spol., it goes under name HLAS Z TEMNOT (which means one and the same thing, and the diferrence comes from the fact the original was translated by two different translators)
The information mentioned above are 100% correct, the two volumes are here, in front of me.
P.S. I really do not know about the Czech 58pgs issue of “The Voice” you mentioned; can you be more specific?