T.T. Zuma at HorrorWorld has this to say: "Normally, when people get cut, blood spills from their wounds. When Tom Piccirilli gets cut, sentences pour out. I recommend picking up Every Shallow Cut and getting some of his blood in your hands.": Napier's Bones has one of the most unique and interesting systems of magic I've encountered. What drew you to the idea of mathematics as magic?
: Many authors talk about making sure your magic has a system. Frankly, what could be more systematic than mathematics? When my friend Wayne Malkin first showed me a picture of Napier's Bones from a book about a collection of artifacts at a museum in the UK and spoke the magic words - magic words that I shouldn't share, because they are a part of the central conceit and surprise of the book - I knew that math and magic were going to intertwine in the world I was creating, and my goodness did it ever open up a wide vista.
And if you're in the Saskatoon area, come to the Napier's Bones book launch on April 4!
Publishers' Weekly says EUTOPIA "blends Little House on the Prairie with distillates of Rosemary's Baby and The X-Files to create a chilling survival-of-the-fittest story.""T-Pic the mighty has come back around with a quick shot to the solar plexus in the form of this new novella, but if you think you know what to expect from this extremely prolific man then you might want to read on." - Anton Cancre for HorrorNews.net
Quill & Quire Magazine has come out with one of the first reviews of Claude Lalumière's The Door to Lost Pages, and it's a good one!
Richard Thomas has this to say about Sarah Court:
"Paul Tremblay has put together an original, haunting, and timeless collection, the echoes of which still reverberate between my heart and my head, unwilling to let me go."
Jedidiah Ayers over at Barnes & Noble Book Club mentioned Every Shallow Cut among the new novels "making me tingly with anticipation, gratitude and appreciation for storytellers getting down to the business of telling a story quick-like". 