HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: rmr@acsu.buffalo.edu (Richard M. Romanowski)
Newsgroups: alt.horror.werewolves
Subject: Re: Information I
Date: 20 Nov 92 15:24:18 GMT
Organization: UB

ean@gvls2.gvl.unisys.com (Ed Naratil) writes:

>Someone in a previous message mentioned 'the berserkers'.  You will
>find mention of them in the book by Daniel Farson.  They were ancient
>Norse warriors who fought with frenzy and exploited the fearsome 
>reputation of wild animals by wearing bearskins in battle.  This is
>where our word 'beserk' comes from, and these warriors may indeed have
>been imitating werewolves.

	Or perhaps they WERE wer-wolves.  Unfortunately, it would be damn
hard to reproduce their work by experiment, since human blood can no
longer safely be drunk and man is much further from nature than in those
days.  In fact, people get quite upset even at simple and pious gestures,
like regular human sacrifice to assure the good favor of the gods dwelling
under the swamps...

	On the topic of berserkers, they weren't IMHO exploiting the rep
of mere bears.  Better to run into several hundred bears than one berserker.
Humans make the most vicious of animals look like Snuggles the fabric 
softener bear.  (You object that animals were more fierce in those days.  
I would STILL take my chances with the bears.  Especially if the berserkers
were Swedes ... )  Probably the bear was a totemic symbol, corresponding to
the superconscious insights achieved while hacking people limb from limb...

	Does your source mention whether or not these warriors ever projected
thought-forms, and received the damage inflicted upon those forms to their
entranced physical bodies?

Luck
Rick
From: mikecap@guardian.WPI.EDU (Michael Vince Caprio Jr)
Newsgroups: alt.horror
Subject: H.P. Lovecraft
Date: 22 Nov 1992 03:24:13 GMT
Organization: Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Distribution: world
NNTP-Posting-Host: guardian.wpi.edu


Shakespeare was the Stephen King of his time - incredible.

H.P. Lovecraft was one of our greatest practitioners of the gothic horror
tradition in the early part of this century.  A great majority of his work
took place in New England settings, with a touch of fear and a pinch of the
dark in every ivy covered nook and cranny.
Not only did he produce some of our finest horror fiction, he also contributed
greatly to the genre of science fiction, using what were at the time the latest
scientific concepts in his works, like the idea of hypergeometry and quantum
physics being used to cast magical spells and summon knowledge "man was not
meant to know".  He was not "trapped in the past" trying to duplicate a gothic
horror style - he created his own mythos and brought out the flavor of what it
was like to live in an area like New England.  I am from Connecticut, and am
currently going to school in Worcester, MA.  I can appreciate how he portrayed
this part of the country, and believe me, I can feel all the dread that he 
represented in his works every time I pass by an old ivy-covered building, or
go into a rare books library on university to study an old dusty tome...

How much Lovecraft have you read?  I'd like to know exactly how you base your
comments and from what stories you draw your conclusions.  There's a lot of his
stuff out there that no one even knows about - most people think all he wrote
about was The Great Old Ones and the Necronomicon.

I feel that he is one of the more underrated writers of this era, and that he
most definitely ranks right up there with Poe...

And don't tell me you don't like Poe, either...

Mike

mikecap@wpi.wpi.edu



-- 
"Be what you would seem to be - or, if you'd like it put more simply - Never
 imagine yourself not to be otherwise than what it might appear to others that
 what you were or might have been was not otherwise than what you had been
 would have appeared to them to be otherwise."  -- Lewis Carrol
Newsgroups: alt.horror
From: s13989bc@UMASSD.EDU
Subject: H.P.LOvecraft
Reply-To: s13989bc@UMASSD.EDU
Organization: UMASS DARTMOUTH, NO. DARTMOUTH, MA.
Date: Tue, 17 Nov 1992 23:17:21 GMT

  I feel that Lovecraft is a master of horror writing, The scary
thing about his writing is enhanced by his style. The fact that the monsters
 are often beyond human comprehension makes them much worse than some
kid with a hormone problem and a hockey mask. Not meaning to be rude,
but I feel that HPL  is probable one of the greatest horror writers of 
the twetieth century
From: melchar@shakala.com (Barbara Haddad)
Newsgroups: alt.horror
Subject: Re: Sonja Blue
Date: Tue, 17 Nov 92 14:40:33 PST
Organization: Shakala - (Clan Zen Radio Network) Sunnyvale, CA 1-408-734-2289

ejette@scott.skidmore.edu (eric jette) writes:

> Has anyone else read the Sunglasses After Dark series by Nancy Aldiss.
> I highly recomment it, and would like to hear other opinions.
> 
> Sovaan

      That's Nancy COLLINS -- & yes, it's a good couple of books.

------------------------------------------------------------------
Barbara Haddad  - melchar@shakala.com 
Shakala - (Clan Zen Radio Network) Sunnyvale, CA 1-408-734-2289
Newsgroups: alt.horror,rec.arts.movies
From: jeffy@cray.com (Jeffrey Neau)
Subject: DRACULA: Another One Bites the Doc-tor!
Organization: Cray Research, Inc.
Date: 17 Nov 92 15:27:33 CST

Well,

I saw it.  I liked it.  But I noticed something that may have been a foo-bar.

When the younger doctor (don't remember his name, he worked in the asylum)
gets bitten by Lucy on the right side of his neck, he grabbed the left side.

Did anyone else notice this.  Everyone around me did...

Jeff

Newsgroups: alt.horror,alt.cult-movies
From: slevine@ringer.cs.utsa.edu (Steffan Levine)
Subject: More authors poll results
Organization: University of Texas at San Antonio
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 1992 23:11:36 GMT

I have received 27 lists as of now and here are the results so far...

Stephen King			mentioned on 52%
Dean Koontz			37%
Clive Barker			30%
Robert McCammon			26%
H.P Lovecraft			22%
Anne Rice			19%
Robert Heinlein			11%
John Saul			11%
Peter Straub			 7%
J.R.R Tolkien			 7%
Tom Clancy			 7%
Douglas Adams			 7%
Tanya Huff			 7%
Nancy Collins			 7%
Harlan Ellison			 7%
Ramsey Campbell			 7%
Frank Herbert			 7%
Wendy & Richard Pini		 4%
Mark Lovell			 4%
Leslie Chartesne		 4%
Jonathan Kellerman		 4%
Berk Breathred			 4%
Thomas Harris			 4%
Orson Scott Card		 4%
Lawrence Watt-Evans		 4%
Fritz Leiber			 4%
Terry Pratchett			 4%
Neil Gaiman			 4%
William Gibson			 4%
Tanith Lee			 4%
Brian Lumley			 4%
Ken Follett			 4%
John Farriss			 4%
Ray Bradbury			 4%
Robert Bloch			 4%
Ursula K. LeGuin		 4%
Gus Gavriel Kay			 4%
Tom Sharpe			 4%
Len Deighton			 4%
Mervyn Peake			 4%
Dan Simmons			 4%
Harry Harrison			 4%
R.A. Lafferty			 4%
John Le Carre			 4%
Shari S. Tepper			 4%
Charles DeLint			 4%
Madeline L'Engle		 4%
Chelsea Quinn Yarbro		 4%
Kurt Vonnegut			 4%
John Wyndham			 4%
Arthue Conan Doyle		 4%
Edgar Rice Burroughs		 4%
Saki				 4%
Thomas Ligotti			 4%
Mark Morris			 4%
J.P. Brennan			 4%
Arthur Machen			 4%
Robert Ludlum			 4%
Clive Cussler			 4%
Isaac Asimov			 4%
Gerald Seymour			 4%
Harold Robbins			 4%
Robert E. Howard		 4%
Jack Yeovil			 4%


That's all of 'em so far (sorry about misspellings...)
For those of you who missed the post about the poll, but
are interested in participating, please e-mail me a list of
your five favorite authors (horror, or otherwise).
From: ntraven@wuntvor.pillar.com (The Night Raven)
Newsgroups: alt.horror
Subject: re-animator and the bride
Date: Wed, 18 Nov 92 16:15:55 CST
Distribution: world
Organization: The Eternal Apprentice BBS, Norman, OK

     I thought the Bride of ReAnimator was a very well done little film that
could have been done much worse... I personally enjoyed it and felt they did a
film worthy of the first..

NR

--
ntraven@wuntvor.pillar.com (The Night Raven)
The Eternal Apprentice BBS, Norman, OK -- +1 405 447 3772
From: rmn9458@rigel.tamu.edu (rebecca)
Newsgroups: alt.horror
Subject: whats wrong with koontz
Date: 23 Nov 1992 11:37 CST
Organization: Texas A&M University, Academic Computing Services
Distribution: world
NNTP-Posting-Host: rigel.tamu.edu
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41    

ok, whats so wrong with koontz?
his stories are a LITTLE predictable and his characters can tend to get a
little flat, BUT his stories are creative and some of his older books are
quite good and suspenseful.  lets leave the man alone, after all, he makes
more money writing badly than i do :)

mariem
From: pmarlowe@noncomf.tdkcs.waterloo.on.ca (philip marlowe)
Newsgroups: alt.horror
Subject: Re: REANIMATOR!!!!
Date: Sat, 21 Nov 92 17:32:20 EST
Distribution: world
Organization: like communism, but nicer.

ssamaras@scott.skidmore.edu (susan samarasinghe) writes:

> 
>    Is anyone else out there as completely devoted to this incredible
> flick as I am? I've been searching this file endlessly, but to no
> avail.  If I get a response, how 'bout the infamous "head/head"
> sequence...?
>      Anyway, as Herbert West would say, "birth is always painful"
> AND, Has anyone seen Bride of? I can never find it, and would like to
> hear some input before I fork over the whopping $3.00. Any response
> would be dandy!!! 
> 

 
Re-Animator was one of the three best '80s horror movies...it gets 
funnier every time I see it.
 
 As for Bride of Re-Animator, not quite up to the standards of the 
original, but worth seeing.
 
marlowe

------------------------------------------------------------------darkpark BBS
pmarlowe@noncomf.tdkcs.waterloo.on.ca (philip marlowe)
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Newsgroups: alt.horror
From: scarrobi@shearson.com (Steve Carrobis)
Subject: Re: Friday The 13th (TV E
Reply-To: scarrobi@shearson.com
Organization: Lehman Brothers, Inc.
Date: Mon, 16 Nov 1992 14:25:58 GMT

In article 19750@rose.com, colin.buckley@rose.com (colin buckley) writes:
> 
> Date Entered: 11-13-92 04:51
>   >they always picked on Ryan's character he saved everyones but more than once
>   > look where it got him...
> 
> Really, eh?  Mikki was the one who wanted to run off and get married...
> 
> What was the tie in with the old man (Not Uncle Louis) who teamed
> up with Ryan and Mikki?  Was he working at the store when Louis was alive and
> just remained?
> ..----------------------------------------------------.
> | Colin Buckley                                      |
> | Toronto, Ontario, Canada                           |
> | InterNet: colin.buckley@rose.com                   |
> |                                                    |
> | So Eager to Play, So Relunctant to Admit it...     |
> `----------------------------------------------------'
> ---
>    RM 2.00 : RoseNet<=>Usenet Gateway : Rose Media 416-733-2285


the old man new the original owner of the store and was himself a mage and wanted to end the curse .
got it . 

---
Steve C. 

 ==> A wise man once told me - There ARE NO Wise Men !
                             - Just fools who think they are.
---------------------------------------------------------------		
 I understand you need someone to do work.
 I don't do work, but, I know this guy who does.
    -Vladimir Taltos
---------------------------------------------------------------

   	


Newsgroups: alt.horror
From: david.vaughan@rose.com (david vaughan)
Subject: Re: Sonja Blue
Organization: Rose Media Inc, Toronto, Ontario.
Date: Wed, 18 Nov 1992 02:21:00 GMT
X-Gated-By: Usenet <==> RoseMail Gateway (v1.70)


Date Entered: 11-17-92 21:16
E >
E >Has anyone else read the Sunglasses After Dark series by Nancy Aldiss.
E >I highly recomment it, and would like to hear other opinions.
E >
E >Sovaan
E >

I have read Sunglasses After Dark, and agree that it, at least, is one 
of the best vamp stories of the last decade.  I haven't read either 
Tempter or In the Blood yet, but may do so in the near future. The 
author's name is Nancy Collins (not Aldiss), and she is currently 
principle writer for DC's Swamp Thing comic series.  I haven't read 
any of her Swamp Thing series, but if she brings the same style and 
sensibilities to it that she brought to vampire fiction, they should 
be entertaining at least.

David Vaughan
Hamilton, Ont., Canada
david.vaughan@rose.com
---
   RR 1.60 P002365
   RoseMail 2.00 : Usenet: Rose Media - Hamilton (416) 575-5363
From: rmr@acsu.buffalo.edu (Richard M. Romanowski)
Newsgroups: alt.horror
Subject: Re: H.P.LOvecraft
Date: 23 Nov 92 21:08:40 GMT
Organization: UB

pmarlowe@noncomf.tdkcs.waterloo.on.ca (philip marlowe) writes:

>s13989bc@UMASSD.EDU writes:

>>   I feel that Lovecraft is a master of horror writing,

	Feelings?  Faugh!  You pale Anglo-Saxon...read _The_Temple_ until you
are ready to shoot your own crew for the mutinous low-born swine they are...

> 
> Your points are valid, but (his awful prose style aside),

	Friends, net-landers, and infidels, I come to bury Lovecraft,
not to praise him.  For Phillip Marlowe cannot relish HPL's style ...
and Phillip Marlowe is an honorable man.  So are they all, all honorable
men ...

	For Phillip Marlowe never has been obliged, like HPL, to write
entombed in alien flesh, repulsive to the instinct and baffling to the
intuitions.  Phillip Marlowe's thoughts are *evolved* for the hideous,
missahpen cortex of his simian body.  Not so the dreams of HPL.  But
Marlowe is an honorable man.  SO are they all, ALL HONORABLE MEN...!

> HPL's biggest 
>problem was the almost complete lack of well-rendered main characters. 
>Nothing human contrasts the inhuman, and his books are very cold because 
>of it.
> 
>marlowe

	Indeed, HPL had intellectual, sensitive characters, utterly 
incomprehensible to those calots and curs of inferior genes who slaver
over the moronic autism of illiterati like E.E. "Doc" SMith and Ernest
Hemingway.  And indeed were I to show Mr. Marlowe a cunieform tablet 
he would think it a bit of dried mud.  His perceptions are entirely 
accurate, and they ought to be recorded for posterity.  His own
continued existence, is, of course, an undesirable and useless strain
upon this planet's supply of oxygen and living space.

Luck
Rick
From: htran@slate.mines.colorado.edu (Tran Harry)
Newsgroups: alt.horror
Subject: Re: Movie with the Bone Stripper Machine ?
Date: 18 Nov 92 23:44:51 GMT
Organization: Colorado School of Mines

The movie was "Nothing But Trouble".
	Starring - Chevy Chase, Dan Aykroyd, John Candy, Demi Moore
Newsgroups: alt.horror
From: ejette@scott.skidmore.edu (eric jette)
Subject: Sonja Blue
Organization: Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs NY
Date: Tue, 17 Nov 1992 18:21:54 GMT

Has anyone else read the Sunglasses After Dark series by Nancy Aldiss.
I highly recomment it, and would like to hear other opinions.

Sovaan
From: isaac@cats.ucsc.edu (Isaac Truder)
Newsgroups: alt.horror
Subject: Re: BRAM STOKER'S DRACULA
Date: 16 Nov 1992 00:33:42 GMT
Organization: University of California; Santa Cruz
NNTP-Posting-Host: am.ucsc.edu


 > Out of a red sky you will make out two huge Draculine eyes
 > watching a character.  It could be a touch of German Expressionism.

Actually, if you've ever seen the old Bela Lugosi classic, WHITE ZOMBIE,
it shouldn't be too hard to figure out from whence Coppola swiped this
particular touch.
From: adrian@west.darkside.com (Adrian)
Newsgroups: alt.horror
Subject: Re: Dracula's accent
Date: 16 Nov 92 07:50:17 GMT
Organization: The Dark Side of the Moon +1 408 245 SPAM

ABS1000 <ABS1@musica.macarthur.uws.EDU.AU> writes:

> Though I havn't seen the movie yet(not out down under yet) I don't see
> where the bad English accent of the count should make a difference as
> Dracula was from Central Europe and admitted to Johnathen in the book
> the hard time he had learning English. Also in the book If I remember
> correctly you don't hear him mutter a word after leaving for England.
> 
> Joseph Chillari
> UWS Macarthur.
> 

I believe people were talking about Johnathan's terrible
English accent as delivered by Keannu Reeves.  I could be
wrong, of course.  (I posted about Reeves terrible
accent a couple of days ago.)

-- A

----------
adrian@west.darkside.com (Adrian)
Adrian@Nocturne.Boulder-Creek.CA.US -- "The Enclave"
From: ssamaras@scott.skidmore.edu (susan samarasinghe)
Newsgroups: alt.horror
Subject: REANIMATOR!!!!
Date: 17 Nov 92 21:58:47 GMT
Organization: Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs NY


   Is anyone else out there as completely devoted to this incredible
flick as I am? I've been searching this file endlessly, but to no
avail.  If I get a response, how 'bout the infamous "head/head"
sequence...?
     Anyway, as Herbert West would say, "birth is always painful"
AND, Has anyone seen Bride of? I can never find it, and would like to
hear some input before I fork over the whopping $3.00. Any response
would be dandy!!! 
Newsgroups: alt.horror
From: mcclure@ux1.cso.uiuc.edu (Gaeron McClure)
Subject: Re: REANIMATOR!!!!
Organization: University of Illinois at Urbana
Date: Tue, 17 Nov 1992 23:36:59 GMT

ssamaras@scott.skidmore.edu (susan samarasinghe) writes:


>     Anyway, as Herbert West would say, "birth is always painful"
>AND, Has anyone seen Bride of? I can never find it, and would like to
>hear some input before I fork over the whopping $3.00. Any response
>would be dandy!!! 

	Amazingly, my roommates and I found R2 even more disgusting than the
original, which is quite a recommendation.  I'd say that if you liked R1,
go for R2.

	BTW, on the subject of disgusting, anybody out there seen "Bad Taste"?

GRiM (Gaeron R. McClure, Crawling Pustulant Amphibian)
(mcclure@ux1.cso.uiuc.edu)
From: slb3y@cc.usu.edu (Punk Rocketeer)
Newsgroups: alt.horror
Subject: Frankenstein (Re: Dracula for free)
Date: 16 Nov 92 12:18:53 MDT
Organization: Omega:  The Final Solution

In article <1992Nov14.172008.1@woods.ulowell.edu>,
mcduffeek@woods.ulowell.edu writes:
> Coppola's going to do a remake
> of Frankenstein, too.

     Actually, no.  According to Chris Hicks (local movie critic/
reporter) in the 15 Nov _Deseret_News_ Arts section, Kenneth Branagh
of (I don't remember or know) fame will be doing Frankenstein. 
Apparently Coppola turned it down. 
-- 
Patrick S. Clark | "Yeah, even Santa Claus believes in you."
Email is life!   |  _Can_You_Picture_That?_
Usual disclaimer |   Dr. Teeth and the Electric Mayhem 
Newsgroups: alt.horror
From: adelle@cbnewsh.cb.att.com (adelle.s.Petrocco)
Subject: Re: D Koontz
Organization: AT&T
Distribution: na
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 1992 01:49:26 GMT

I really liked Hideaway.  The descriptive scenes were
especially good.  They made you feel like you were really
there.  I didn't like Cold Fire because it seemed
inconceivable to me that someone as intelligent as the female
main character was would "fall in love" with someone she
didn't know.  The readers didn't even know him.  He was almost
a non-person, just someone with blue eyes that wanted to save
people.

His new book is supposed to be out in January, just like
Hideaway was this year.

BTW, his old science fiction stuff from the 70's is excellent.  

Adelle
adelle@cbnewsh.att.com
From: st902173@pip.cc.brandeis.edu
Newsgroups: alt.horror
Subject: Re: Frankenstein (Re: Dracula for free)
Date: 17 Nov 92 03:28:05 GMT
Reply-To: st902173@pip.cc.brandeis.edu
Organization: Brandeis University

i had heard that coppola had been offered the directorship of     
frankenstein, but turned it down and is producing it instead.
i believe i read that his first choice for director was 
roman polanski, but that seems a bit odd, so it could easily
be way off mark. 
russ fischer
st902173@pip.cc.brandeis.edu
Organization: Penn State University
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 1992 15:43:11 EST
From: Todd Bobenrieth <TAB129@psuvm.psu.edu>
Newsgroups: alt.horror
Subject: Quote Plea

I'm creating a file that will randomly send horror quotes, and as I sit
here trying to fill it up, I can't remember many. If anyone out there has
a favorite quote that is one line long or less(can be broken into different
lines), please send them to me and if you like, I'll be sure to send you the
completed files you'll need. Thanks in advance...

TAB129@PSUVM
From: pmarlowe@noncomf.tdkcs.waterloo.on.ca (philip marlowe)
Newsgroups: alt.horror
Subject: Re: Dracula
Date: Wed, 18 Nov 92 20:56:51 EST
Distribution: world
Organization: like communism, but nicer.

tnielson@spock.NMSU.Edu (THORIN NIELSON) writes:

> 
> 
> Just saw Dracula..............ohmygodohmygodohmygod. Was it good!
> 
> I can't see anything wrong with it except Keanu Reeves has the cheeseiest  
> English accent...well I can overlook that.  Oh, and I don't remember a Texan 
> being involved in the Dracula Mythos.
> 
> Oldman----superb
> Hopkins---the perfect Van Helsing.
> 
> Everybody is going to find something in this film that they're going to like.
> 
> 
> Thorin Nielson 
> (honorary member of the Theron Marks Society for Cthulhu Addicts) 

 
 It's too goddamn popular...I came to the theater 2 hours early, but I 
STILL couldn't get a ticket...
 
marlowe

------------------------------------------------------------------darkpark BBS
pmarlowe@noncomf.tdkcs.waterloo.on.ca (philip marlowe)
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
From: maxc1104@ucselx.sdsu.edu (Avoid normal situations.)
Newsgroups: alt.horror
Subject: Re: REANIMATOR!!!!
Summary: David Gale lives
Keywords: the area of the brain concerning human will
Date: 19 Nov 92 19:42:39 GMT
Organization: The Special Corps

In article <1992Nov17.215847.24520@scott.skidmore.edu> ssamaras@scott.skidmore.edu (susan samarasinghe) writes:
>
>     Anyway, as Herbert West would say, "birth is always painful"
>AND, Has anyone seen Bride of? I can never find it, and would like to
>hear some input before I fork over the whopping $3.00. Any response
>would be dandy!!! 
>
  I saw _Bride of Re-Animator_ on a double feature with _Chopper Chicks in
Zombie Town_ at the local art/repertory theatre. At least it received SOME
theatrical distribution in San Diego County, although it was for one night,
in one theater, which showed only one showing. :-) I don't like it nearly
as much as the first one, but there are some moments in there which are
INSANE!! You may not be devoted to it, but you won't soon forget it.

							Love & kisses,

						The Stainless Steel Moviegoer

						"Macho, macho maaaaan!"
						-- The Village People
	
Newsgroups: alt.horror
From: niklasf@dhhalden.no (NIKLAS FREDN)
Subject: a BIG request
Organization: Ostfold College
Date: Mon, 23 Nov 1992 12:16:15 GMT

I would be realy greatful for a listing of all the movies featuring
Linda Blair.

Any comments to the films are also welcome.

By the way, does she still do horror moveies?


Niklas Fredn
Newsgroups: alt.horror
From: scollins@trentu.ca (Stephen Collins)
Subject: Re: Movie with the Bone Stripper Machine ?
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41    
Organization: Trent University Computer Services Department
Date: Wed, 18 Nov 1992 19:42:00 GMT

In article <1edmq2INNnlu@mailgzrz.TU-Berlin.DE>, reuver@mikro.ee.tu-berlin.de (Dirk Reuver) writes..>Hi,
> 
>I'm looking for the name of a movie, where a group of city people
>drives through the country and is taken prisoner by a local sheriff.
>They are taken to a large house where a very old judge sentences
>people to death - the bone stripper machine.
> 
>Does anyone remember the name of that movie?

Yup. It's called "Nothing But Trouble." It's pretty recent, available 
on video, and stars Dan Akroyd, John Candy and (I believe) Demi
Moore. It's a little too weird to be considered a straight horror movie,
but it's good, twisted fun. 

             - Stephen "Does this place have a basement?" Collins 


Newsgroups: alt.horror
From: mch@sqwest.wimsey.bc.ca (Mark C. Henderson)
Subject: Re: Sonja Blue
Organization: SoftQuad Inc., Surrey, British Columbia, CANADA
Date: Tue, 17 Nov 1992 22:29:02 GMT

In article <1992Nov17.182154.19759@scott.skidmore.edu> ejette@scott.skidmore.edu (eric jette) writes:
>Has anyone else read the Sunglasses After Dark series by Nancy Aldiss.
>I highly recomment it, and would like to hear other opinions.
>
>Sovaan


Nancy Collins?

Mark
-- 
Mark Henderson, SoftQuad Inc, 108-10070 King George Hwy, Surrey, B.C. V3T 2W4
Internet:  markh@wimsey.bc.ca, mch@sqwest.wimsey.bc.ca, mch@holonet.net
UUCP: {van-bc,sq}!sqwest!mch Telephone: +1 604 585 8394  Fax: +1 604 585 1926
RIPEM public key available by Email/finger mch@holonet.net/keyserver
Newsgroups: alt.horror