Charles Lewis Grant was a novelist and short story writer specializing in what he called "dark fantasy" and "quiet horror." He also wrote under the pseudonyms of Geoffrey Marsh, Lionel Fenn, Simon Lake, Felicia Andrews, and Deborah Lewis.
Grant won a World Fantasy Award for his novella collection Nightmare Seasons, a Nebula Award in 1976 for his short story "A Crowd of Shadows", and another Nebula Award in 1978 for his novella "A Glow of Candles, a Unicorn's Eye," the latter telling of an actor's dilemma in a post-literate future. Grant also edited the award winning Shadows anthology, running eleven volumes from 1978-1991. Contributors include Stephen King, Ramsey Campbell, R.A. Lafferty, Avram Davidson, and Steve Rasnic and Melanie Tem. Grant was a former Executive Secretary and Eastern Regional Director of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America and president of the Horror Writers Association.
X-Files novelization. Goblins is set in NJ. People near Ft. Dix being killed by an invisible man--some call it a goblin. Turns out to be a gov't experiment in creating human chameleons. But the subjects become unstable.
takes place in NM. People and cows discovered flayed. No one is sure how. No connection between them. The Konochine Reservation becomes the link--and sacred rituals that take place there. One member of the tribe using the Blood Wind to have power and control through fear.
OK as adaptations although mannerisms didn't always fit.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
Reading this book is like reading scripts that Carter or the writing team never approved. Even considering the point that this is the first time reading this one, kit's bland and boring. It's as if they have Mulder, Scully and Skinner but it's not them. Copies/clones that absorbed the three of them, just not what makes these three individuals whole.
I have been enjoying The X-Files as I have started watching the show recently, and these two stories seem bland in comparison. Maybe I will just stick to the show.