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The Living Dead»rank: 294par: Stephen King, Joe Hill, George R. R. Martin, Clive Barker, Neil Gaiman, Laurell K. Hamilton, Joe R. Lansdale, Poppy Z. Brite, Harlan Ellison, Robert Silverberg, Kelly Link, Susan Palwick
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Heart-Shaped Box»rank: 26917par: Hill. Joe
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20th Century Ghosts»rank: 14456par: Joe Hill
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Locke & Key»rank: 42320par: Joe Hill
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20th Century Ghosts»rank: 47466par: Joe Hill
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Heart-Shaped Box»rank: 44927par: Joe Hill
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La Llorona/The Weeping Woman: An Hispanic Legend Told in Spanish and English»rank: 231928par: Joe Hayes
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The Miracle of Castel Di Sangro»rank: 231928par: Joe McGinniss
Chroniques et points de vue:From :We already knew Joe McGinniss could chill our blood (Fatal Vision) and arouse both our pity and distaste for the Kennedys (The Last Brother), but who knew he could be so funny? (Well, maybe readers who remember The Selling of the President back in 1968.) Even those who have no interest in soccer--the majority of Americans, he ruefully admits--will relish the author's vivid account of a team from Castel di Sangro, a tiny town in ltaly's poorest region, that against all expectations made it to the national competition. Whether ... |
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In Pursuit of Success»rank: 231928par: Joe B. Hill
Chroniques et points de vue:From :We already knew Joe McGinniss could chill our blood (Fatal Vision) and arouse both our pity and distaste for the Kennedys (The Last Brother), but who knew he could be so funny? (Well, maybe readers who remember The Selling of the President back in 1968.) Even those who have no interest in soccer--the majority of Americans, he ruefully admits--will relish the author's vivid account of a team from Castel di Sangro, a tiny town in ltaly's poorest region, that against all expectations made it to the national competition. Whether ... |
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La Llorona, the Weeping Woman: An Hispanic Legend Told in Spanish and English»rank: 231928par: Joe Hayes
Chroniques et points de vue:From :We already knew Joe McGinniss could chill our blood (Fatal Vision) and arouse both our pity and distaste for the Kennedys (The Last Brother), but who knew he could be so funny? (Well, maybe readers who remember The Selling of the President back in 1968.) Even those who have no interest in soccer--the majority of Americans, he ruefully admits--will relish the author's vivid account of a team from Castel di Sangro, a tiny town in ltaly's poorest region, that against all expectations made it to the national competition. Whether ... |