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Hellstorm

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Jacob Wier, a four-hundred-year-old dwarf, is hounded by the minions of hell who are looking for a book written by Satan himself and will stop at nothing to get it

272 pages, Mass Market Paperback

First published December 3, 1990

70 people want to read

About the author

J.N. Williamson

99 books55 followers
Gerald Neal Williamson (April 17, 1932 - December 8, 2005) wrote and edited horror stories under the name J. N. Williamson. He also wrote under the name Julian Shock.

Born in Indianapolis, IN he graduated from Shortridge High School. He studied journalism at Butler University. He published his first novel in 1979 and went on to publish more than 40 novels and 150 short stories. In 2003 he received a lifetime achievement award from the Horror Writers of America. He edited the critically acclaimed How to Write Tales of Horror, Fantasy & Science Fiction (1987) which covered the themes of such writing and cited the writings of such writers as Robert Bloch, Lee Prosser, Richard Matheson, Ray Bradbury, H. P. Lovecraft, August Derleth, William F. Nolan, and Stephen King. Many important writers in the genre contributed to the book. Williamson edited the popular anthology series, Masques. Some of his novels include The Ritual (1979), Playmates (1982), Noonspell (1991), The Haunt (1999), among others.

He was also a well known Sherlockian and received his investiture (The Illustrious Client) in the Baker Street Irregulars in 1950.

Source: Wikipedia

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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
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1,121 reviews23 followers
December 4, 2009
Wow, this book book fucking ruled. I was really surprised by it, I was just expecting this 20 baht old paperback to get me through a couple of days of boring free time, but it was really really good. Every single scene in hell, and every scene on earth with demons, and most of the other scenes, were really well-written, just funny enough to let the reader know the author isn't taking himself too seriously, but no real attempts at humor, which usually destroys genre writing in my opinion. Over-wrought in the best way possible, gory, bizarre, creative; I've got not a single bad word to say about it.
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