Amy H. Sturgis’s Reviews > Dark Equinox and Other Tales of Lovecraftian Horror > Status Update
Amy H. Sturgis
is on page 31 of 259
Delicious! In "Dark Equinox," Jen hopes to prove herself as a viable candidate for graduate programs by pursuing her research into the photomontages of Leonie Gerard, an eccentric artist who ended badly. Jen finds & becomes consumed by Gerard's last work. Hauntingly effective because of all it suggests rather than explains. "The Sweetness of Your Heart" is an elegant portrait of one man's well-earned comeuppance.
— Oct 03, 2015 07:48AM
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Amy H.’s Previous Updates
Amy H. Sturgis
is on page 201 of 259
These Cassie Barrett tales are like reading H.P. Lovecraft's fan fiction mashup of Longmire and The X-Files. If you know me, you know that's a serious compliment. I'm loving these stories!
— Oct 17, 2015 08:01AM
Amy H. Sturgis
is on page 123 of 259
When I try to determine my favorite from this collection, I know it will be difficult, but I'm expecting "The Death Verses of Yian-Ho" to be among the top candidates. What an elegant, engrossing story. It pushes all of my buttons: the questing student pursuing a lead in her research, the Special Collections at Miskatonic University, the hint of blasphemous history, terrible realizations... Outstanding.
— Oct 09, 2015 03:08PM
Amy H. Sturgis
is on page 109 of 259
"Custom Order" should be read with the theme from The Omen playing in the background. Very effective in building & sustaining dread. "Desert Mystery! Gas and Go!" and "Rehab" pack incredibly strong punches for such brief, tight tales. "Scream Saver" is a potent shout out to the "Hounds of Tindalos." "The Water Lily Room" is desperately, beautifully poignant. I wanted to go slower but I can't stop reading!
— Oct 09, 2015 03:02PM
Amy H. Sturgis
is on page 59 of 259
"When the Stars Run Away": "The universe is ripping. All of it. Everything's coming apart." This one will haunt me. Darkly perfect. "Wings of Memory" is another kind of comeuppance story. "Maybe the ravens made a difference," indeed. "Her Beloved Son" gives Lavinia Whateley from H.P. Lovecraft's "The Dunwich Horror" her moment.
— Oct 05, 2015 11:58AM
