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Author: Caitlin R. Kiernan | Website
Published Works & Book Reviews
The Drowning Girl
India Morgan Phelps-Imp to her friends-is schizophrenic. Struggling with her perceptions of reality, Imp must uncover the truth about her encounters with creatures out of myth-or from something far, far stranger...
Reviewer: Aquaflame64
Review: May 20, 2012
Genre(s): Fantasy, Science Fiction
Caitlin Kiernan is a name that has been circling around horror book groups for a while now. So when I had a chance to read and review one of her books I jumped at the chance. I've always been fascinated by mental illnesses. Schizophrenia in particular fascinated me because not only was it different for each person it was also difficult to diagnose, and extremely hard to understand. So being able to read a boo
The Mammoth Book of Vampire Romance 2
This exciting follow-up to the wildly successful Mammoth Book of Vampire Romance contains 30 short stories of hot blood, midnight pleasures, and inhuman passions. Containing the best names in the field, such as Eileen Wilks, Caitlin Kittredge, Jennifer Ashley, Dawn Cook, and Diane Whiteside, this compilation is sure to arouse attention.
Reviewer: ELF
Review: Dec 23, 2009
Genre(s): Paranormal Romance, Anthologies
The Mammoth Book of Vampire Romance 2, edited by Trisha Telep, is a wonderful collection of 25 short stories written by some of the top authors of the paranormal genre. Each writer’s style is showcased as the subject of romance and erotic seduction vampire style is explored in diverse times and locations ranging from modern Paris to America’s Wild West to ancient Britain. The majority
The Red Tree
Sarah Crowe left Atlanta, and the remnants of a tumultuous relationship, to live alone in an old house in rural Rhode Island. Within its walls she discovers an unfinished manuscript written by the house's former tenant—a parapsychologist obsessed with the ancient oak growing on a desolate corner of the property. And as the gnarled tree takes root in her imagination, Sarah risks her health and her sanity to unearth a revelation planted centuries ago...
Reviewer: Roza
Review: Aug 28, 2009
The Red Tree is a damned creepy book all around, made worse by the fact that the location given in the "preface" can be traced on Google maps -- and it's not that far from where my grandparents used to live. I mean, I can pull up a map of the road on which the farm is located, and one of the nearby ponds mentioned, and some of the landmarks as well. And I'm sorry, but the story is creepy
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