This article is excerpted from Darklore Volume 9, which is available from Amazon US and Amazon UK. Darklore 9 features essays from Alan Moore, Mike Jay, Robert...
HBO, 2016ce, 117mins. Director; Irene Taylor Brodsky. Broadcast 23 January 2017.(Art by Joe Coleman)There is a concept in the consideration of supposedly ...
There’s a scene in the ill-regarded 2009 movie X-Men Origins: Wolverine, where Hugh Jackman, acknowledged to be generally perfect in this role, gets to de...
Ebury Press 2014, ISBN 9780091958480 Britain in the 1970s was a very strange time and place. Caught in the brutal come-down after the Sixties yet still retainin...
This article is excerpted from Darklore Volume 8, which is now available for sale from Amazon US and Amazon UK. The Darklore anthology series features the best...
My brain hurt like a warehouse it had no room to spareI had to cram so many things to store everything in thereAnd all the fat-skinny people, and al...
(photo by Tim Green)The Minster Church of St. John the Baptist Halifax is a beautiful parish church, which has served West Yorkshire for over 900 years. Its cla...
The story so far... Guided by a chain of synchronicity, much of which revolving around the number 23, Daisy Eris Campbell, daughter of Ken Campbell (who staged ...
Apocalyptic Witchcraft by Peter Grey (Scarlet Imprint, 2013.)
In recent years, the Scarlet Imprint press has staked a valid claim for being one of the mo...
Ian ‘Cat’ Vincent was born on Imbolc-Groundhog Day in 1964. He is a lifelong student of the occult, and a former professional combat magician and curse-breaker. His writing and talks on Forteana and magic can be seen at catvincent.com, tinyurl.com/catvtalks, and occasionally in Fortean Times. He lives in Yorkshire, England with his wife, the artist Kirsty Hall.
His favourite deities are Babalon, Eris, Ganesha and Valen from Babylon 5.
