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	Brian Lumley A Coven of Vampires Reviewed by Rick Kleffel
		Lumley’s preface is certainly an excellent addition, as he recounts his childhood fascination with the pulps.
		There’s an undertone of humor in all of Lumley’s blood and guts and stakes, which acts as something of an anti-coagulant for the overwrought drama.
		There's something timelessly appealing about Lumley's unpretentious approach to horror, however, and what is here has been proved by time to be of enough interest to warrant a re-print.
	trashotron.com /agony/reviews/2007/lumley-a_coven_of_vampires.htm (905 words)

	Brian Lumley - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Brian Lumley (born December 2, 1937) is a writer of horror fiction.
		Lumley's list of his favourite horror stories--"not complete by any means and by no means in order of preference"--includes M.
		Lumley has written many original as well as some reminiscent of Richard Matheson and H.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Brian_Lumley (449 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: Brian Lumley's Mythos Omnibus: "Spawn of the Winds", "In the Moons of Borea", "Elysia" v. 2: Books: Brian ... (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Amazon.co.uk: Brian Lumley's Mythos Omnibus: "Spawn of the Winds", "In the Moons of Borea", "Elysia" v.
		Brian Lumley's Mythos Omnibus: "Spawn of the Winds", "In the Moons of Borea", "Elysia" v.
		The horror aspect is superb, but Lumley tries to explain the magic as a form of science which sits uncomfortably in the latter half of the twentieth century.
	www.amazon.co.uk /Brian-Lumleys-Mythos-Omnibus-Elysia/dp/0006499384 (580 words)

	Brian Lumley - SCIFIPEDIA
		Lumley then continued Lovecraft’s themes in two series of paperback originals for DAW Books (The Burrowers Beneath (1974), The Transition of Titus Crow (1975)) and Jove/HBJ (The Clock of Dreams (1978), Spawn of the Winds (1978) and In the Moons of Borea (1979)).
		Lumley’s other novels include the ancient Egyptian fantasy Khai of Ancient Khem (aka Khai of Khem, 1981), the Psychomech (1984), Psychosphere (1984) and Psychamok (1985) trilogy, Demogorgon (1987), Elysia: The Coming of Cthulhu (1989), The House of Doors (1990) and The House of Doors: Second Visit (aka Maze of Worlds, 1998).
		Lumley’s 1986 vampire story “Necros” became the basis for one of the first episodes of the Canadian erotic anthology TV series The Hunger (1997).
	scifipedia.scifi.com /index.php/Brian_Lumley (586 words)

	Amazon.de: Invaders (Necroscope (Paperback)): English Books: Brian Lumley (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Granted, Lumleys characters are a lively bunch, but none tell the story as excitingly as he does, and the result is not unlike sitting down at the dinner table with a hearty appetite and hearing about a sumptuous banquet someone else attended.
		Lumley has firmly staked out the territory of the vampire thriller, much as Anne Rice has that of vampire erotica, and Chelsea Quinn Yarbro that of the vampire historical romance.
		In Invaders Brian Lumley does it again, l loved all of the Necroscope Series and was happy to see that his flair for taking you into the book so that you feel part of the story has not left him.
	www.amazon.de /Invaders-Necroscope-Paperback-Brian-Lumley/dp/0812575520 (1489 words)

	Amazon.fr : Deadspeak: Livres en anglais: Brian Lumley (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Lumley retains much of the florid melodrama that Stoker reveled in, with an increased explicitness suited to the present day.
		Lumley provides more rationale than Stoker, and he also secularizes the legend, toning down the original's Christian aversion to "blasphemous" dialogue.
		Lumley also broadens the scope, adding much to the story of psychic abilities, centered on the ultra-secret "E-Branch (`E' for ESP)" division of Britain's Secret Service.
	www.amazon.fr /Deadspeak-Brian-Lumley/dp/0812530322 (496 words)

	Khai Of Khem by Brian Lumley
		In Lumley's book, this land is a historical precursor to Egypt and bears many similarities to the Ancient Egypt the reader is likely to be familiar with.
		Lumley's ability to invent and describe horrific situations and creatures is undeniable.
		Lumley also manages to keep the readers interest throughout the book; he is an author with a keen sense of pace.
	www.sfcrowsnest.com /articles/books/2005/nz7572.php (764 words)

	Amazon.ca: Necrosope Avengers: Books: Brian Lumley (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Set in a world where the vampire villains are resurrected as regularly as the cinematic Frankenstein's monster, and where the psychic hero is forever channeling the thoughts of dead characters from previous episodes, this expansive 13th novel is distinguished mostly by its sense of d‚j… vu.
		Lumley still excels at depicting heroes larger than life and horrors worse than death, but his rehash of earlier intrigues and plot twists bogs the tale down.
		Brian Lumley appears to have written the extremely unsatisfying ending of the series hastily, which made me question why I had bothered to read the Necroscope series at all.
	www.amazon.ca /Necrosope-Avengers-Brian-Lumley/dp/0312879237 (1838 words)

	Amazon.ca: Maze Of Worlds: Books: Brian Lumley (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Its abundance of futuristic technojargon and gizmology notwithstanding, this sequel to Lumley's 1990 SF adventure, The House of Doors, is a throwback to drive-in B-movies of the 1950s, replete with evil space invaders bent on world domination and selfless human heroes.
		Lumley's sequel to House of Doors (Tor, 1990) covers familiar territory as his characters confront a series of nightmarish realities contained within an extra-dimensional alien machine.
		I have always loved Lumley's work, but a common foible in all of those which are later books in a series is that they they falter and are a laborious read if you missed the first installment.
	www.amazon.ca /Maze-Worlds-Brian-Lumley/dp/0812577809 (1436 words)

	Brian Lumley deities - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Brian Lumley deities are supernatural entities created for the Cthulhu Mythos universe of shared fiction by British horror writer Brian Lumley.
		Lumley's writings have been criticized as making the deities too "human", assigning them familial relationships and moral positions (good versus evil), while Lovecraft's gods are generally described as being beyond any concept of human morality.
		Shudde M'ell is the creation of Brian Lumley and is featured in his novel The Burrowers Beneath (1974).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Brian_Lumley_deities (722 words)

	Necroscopy - Brian Lumley - A Brief Biography (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Brian Lumley was born on the 2nd December 1937 in what is now Tyne and Wear, England.
		Brian's initial work was published in 1970 by probably the most notable genre publishers of the time, August Derleth.
		It was Brian's intention that the E-Branch Trilogy would be the last of the "Necroscope" novels but recently he finished a 14th volume in the series, entitled "Harry Keogh: Necroscope, and Other Weird Heroes".
	hometown.aol.com /necroscopy01/brian.html (749 words)

	The SF Site Featured Review: Titus Crow: The Clock of Dreams & Spawn of the Winds
		Brian Lumley is a fine writer, but Titus Crow: The Clock of Dreams & Spawn of the Winds is not fine writing.
		Lumley is attempting to recreate the writing style of the best of the pulp fiction from sixty years ago.
		Lumley is probably using a bit of poetic license here.] And yet his folded-back, fantastic wings trembled in seeming agitation as Kthanid paced the enormous flags, his great octopoid head, with its proliferation of face tentacles, turning this way and that in what was plainly consternation.
	www.sfsite.com /08b/cro15.htm (893 words)

	The Brian Lumley Companion by Brian Lumley (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Lumley's love of his pulp-horror subjects is gleefully apparent.
		Brian's Hunt by Gary Paulsen, : Millions of readers of" Hatchet, The River, Brian's Winter, and "Brian's Return know that Brian Robeson is a...
		The Whisperer and Other Voices by Brian Lumley, IS : Lumley, winner of the British Fantasy Award for short fiction, presents a collection of nine of his best sho...
	www.tonsofspecials.com /sales.php?361665 (510 words)

	The SF Site Featured Review: Singers of Strange Songs, A Celebration of Brian Lumley
		Brian Lumley was born in 1937 at Horden, England.
		Lumley's short fiction has appeared in numerous magazines and anthologies and has often been selected for volumes of The Year's Best Horror.
		The release date of this book was timed to coincide with the appearance of Brian Lumley at NecronomiCon '97, this past summer.
	www.sfsite.com /01a/sing24.htm (751 words)

	Dragon*Con Biography: [Brian Lumley]
		With sincere regret, Brian has had to postpone his 1998 appearance to a future year due to a scheduling conflict.
		Brian Lumley was born on England's Northeast coast but currently lives in the Southwest, in Torquay (of Fawlty Towers fame), in Devon.
		Brian gives a lot back to fandom as well: his famous (or infamous) Punch Parties are now firmly established institutions at both the World Horror and British Fantasy Conventions.
	www.dragoncon.org /people/lumleyb.html (207 words)

	Amazon.de: Demogorgon: English Books: Brian Lumley (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Although it is lesser than the unparraleled books in that sequence, (much as his other "stand alone" House of Doors), it remains a good read for his die-hard fans who are willing to give a good horror novel that has no mention of vampires, a chance.
		The only real problem with the book was the ending which didn't quite sit right with me. I think that Lumley should try a sequel to flesh out the original ideas in Demogorgon and re-invent the judeo-christian mythos horror genre, much as he did for the vampire and Lovecraftian genres.
		After the good work that I had come to expect of Lumley after reading some of his other works such as the Necroscope series, I was unpleasantly surprised at how bad "demogorgon" was.
	www.amazon.de /Demogorgon-Brian-Lumley/dp/0586070311 (517 words)

	Brian Lumley - Penguin Group (New Zealand) Authors - Penguin Group (New Zealand) (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Brian Lumley was born in the coal-mining village of Hordern, County Durham.
		After returning to civilian life in 1981, Brian Lumley became a full-time writer and began working on his longer, more ambitious novels: first the Psychomech trilogy, then individual novels such as Demogorgon and House of Doors, culminating in the highly original series of bestselling Vampire novels, the five Necroscope books.
		With more than thirty books and over a hundred short stories published in English, Brian Lumley has also had his work translated into French, German, Italian, Spanish, Dutch, Japanese and, most recently, Polish.
	www.penguin.co.nz /nf/Author/AuthorPage/0,,1000019991,00.html (280 words)

	Brian Lumley.com Copyright Information
		Ignorance of the law is not an excuse to break it.
		Any unauthorized use of Brian's characters or creations is a violation of Copyright law.
		If you have or are using Brian's creations in any way without permission, you are Plagiarizing his work through unauthorized Misuse and Publication on the Internet.
	www.brianlumley.com /copyright (369 words)

	Brian Lumley---Reanimator
		Since Brian Lumley's contributions to Mythos lore are scattered about, peeking out from corners of this and that story, a bit of cataloging may prove useful.
		Lumley eventually thought better of it himself; Spawn of the Winds builds directly upon "Born of the Winds", but mercifully the latter is summarized rather than repeated.
		Lumley destroys any verisimilitude by cataloging his fictional lands with other locales which readers know too well are also fictional.
	www.clare.ltd.new.net /cryptofcthulhu/blreanimator.htm (5277 words)

	Macmillan Books: Author: Brian Lumley
		Brian Lumley is a Grand Master of Horror and a winner of the British Fantasy Award.
		Edited by Brian Lumley and multiple Bram Stoker Award-winner Stanley Wiater, The Brian Lumley Companion is an indispensable guide to the life and works of...
		In addition to his stellar Necroscope series, Brian Lumley is highly regarded for his short fiction, for which he has won the British Fantasy Award.
	us.macmillan.com /author/brianlumley (481 words)

	TomFolio.com: by Brian Lumley (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Lumley, Brian In the Moons of Borea Publisher: Jove 1979.
		Lumley, Brian The Transition of Titus Crow Publisher: Daw 1975.
		Lumley, Brian The Transition of Titus Crow Publisher: Ganley 1992.
	www.tomfolio.com /SearchAuthorTitle.asp?Aut=Brian_Lumley (946 words)

	The Brian Lumley Companion
		The Lumley's love Brian of Brian his pulp-horror subjects by is gleefully apparent.
		The Bellmaker (Redwell, Bk 7) by Brian Jacques, IS
		Mariel of Redwall: A Tale from Redwall by Brian Ja
	www.bunchesofspecials.com /specials.php?361665 (398 words)

	Solaris - Brian Lumley
		Brian Lumley is the author of the Necroscope series and many other novels of science fiction, horror and adventure, including Khai of Khem, the Titus Crow series, and the tales of the Primal Land.
		Lumley has won the British Fantasy Award for his short fiction.
		Brian Lumley and his wife live in Torquay, by the sea.
	www.solarisbooks.com /authors/brian-lumley/brian-lumley.asp (123 words)

	Endeavor Press - The House of the Temple, by Brian Lumley
		The House of the Temple by Brian Lumley
		Accompanying the title story will be Brian Lumley's short story Swamped, not seen in print in the USA since 1986.
		This success spawned Lumley’s massive Vampire World Trilogy: Blood Brothers, The Last Aerie, and Bloodwars, and almost seven years after first publication of Necroscope in paperback, such was its continuing impact that TOR re-issued the novel in hardcovers – a very rare event!
	www.endeavorpress.net /Catalog/thott.html (936 words)

	Necroscope IV; Deadspeak:Brian Lumley:0812530322:eCampus.com
		Brian Lumley's Necroscope novels are one of the horror genre's most towering achievements.
		Previously available only as a mass market, paperback "Necroscope: Deadspeak is the fourth volume in Lumley's exciting vampire series, and marks the beginning of a new phase in the story of the Necroscope.
		Harry Keogh has triumphed over much adversity in his life, from the death of his mother and the discovery of his amazing powers-to talk to the dead and to travel instantaneously to any place via the Mobius Continuum-to the fallout from his war against the vampires.
	www.ecampus.com /book/0812530322 (255 words)

	Amazon.fr : Necroscope: Resurgence: Livres en anglais: Brian Lumley (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Amazon.fr : Necroscope: Resurgence: Livres en anglais: Brian Lumley
		In the end, the Necroscope prevails with the aid of one of Radu's female accomplices, who has fallen in love with him, and with such odd allies from among the dead as Franz Anton Mesmer, Nostradamus and Harry Houdini.
		Lumley retains weaknesses for purple prose, maximum gore and discursive historical passages.
	www.amazon.fr /Necroscope-Resurgence-Brian-Lumley/dp/0812553640 (434 words)

	Brian Lumley - Science-Fiction & Fantasy forums
		Lumley's a name I recall favourably from various horror anthologies, so I'm only familiar with his short fiction, which I like.
		Also Brian Lumley dips quite considerably into the Cthuhlu Mythos for his Titus Crow Series and for most of his short stories and these are also very good, good reading..
		Lumley's vampires are possibly the best creatures I've ever seen created, and the battles between them are phenomenal - I've just read Thibor's backstory, the section where he broke out of Faethor Ferenczy's dungeon and took over the castle - I can't even describe how amazing that battle scene was.
	www.chronicles-network.com /forum/3424-brian-lumley.html#post69248 (457 words)

	Brian Lumley
		Brain Lumley (born December 12, 1937) is a writer of horror fiction.
		Born in northeast England, he joined the British Army and wrote stories in his spare time before becoming a professional writer.
		Later works included the Necroscope series of novels, which produced spin-off series such as the Vampire World Trilogy and others.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/br/Brian_Lumley.html (77 words)

	Brian Lumley \| Interviews \| SCI FI Weekly
		But such is not the case with Brian Lumley, who has never been the reclusive sort.
		Lumley: When I first wrote to Derleth to buy some H.P. Lovecraft volumes, I had no notion that he was the then-dean of macabre publishers.
		Lumley: Delirium Books will publish my Dreamland series, five lighthearted books set in Lovecraft's Dreamlands but once again written in my own style, with heroes that HPL wouldn't have approved of.
	www.scifi.com /sfw/interviews/sfw1811.html (1599 words)

	Amazon.com: Necroscope: Brian Lumley: Books
		Brian Lumley is the author of the bestselling Necroscope series of vampire novels.
		An acknowledged master of Lovecraft-style horror, Brian Lumley has won the British Fantasy Award and been named a Grand Master of Horror.
		When not writing, Lumley can often be found spear-fishing in the Greek islands, gambling in Las Vegas, or attending a convention somewhere in the US.
	www.amazon.com /Necroscope-Brian-Lumley/dp/0812521374 (671 words)

	Necroscope - Brian Lumley - Printed Books Shopping at dooyoo.co.uk
		Lumley's characterisations remain strong all the way through the books, and although his scenes are very descriptive, they do not descend into the gore of certain other authors, he manages to get the same effect through powerful story telling and scene settings.
		The storyline in 'Necroscope' follows the life of a young man with a special talent, Harry Keogh can 'talk' to the dead, and as everything progresses and Keogh accepts his gift, they help him in the greatest battle of his life.
		Necroscope - Brian Lumley : Vampires, Sex and Politics...
	www.dooyoo.co.uk /printed-books/necroscope-brian-lumley (294 words)

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