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Archaeologies of the Weird

Official Author Blog of Matthew Rettino

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      • Why Writing the Other is Always Radical (Part II): How the History of Medieval Romance Shows Us Why Representation Matters
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Recent Posts

  • Weird #36: “The Hungry House” by Robert Bloch (1951) April 12, 2021
  • Weird #35: “The Man Who Sold Rope to the Gnoles” by Margaret St. Clair (1951) March 29, 2021
  • Weird #33: "A Child in the Bush of Ghosts" by Olympe Bhêly-Quénum (1949)
  • Weird #34: "The Summer People" by Shirley Jackson (1950)
  • Weird #11: "The Vegetable Man" by Luigi Ugolini (1917)
  • Weird #32: "The Aleph" by Jorge Luis Borges (1945)
  • Weird #30: "The Crowd" by Ray Bradbury (1943)
  • Weird #26: "Far Below'" by Robert Barbour Johnson (1939)
  • Weird #15: "In the Penal Colony" by Franz Kafka (1919)
  • Weird #35: "The Man Who Sold Rope to the Gnoles" by Margaret St. Clair (1951)
  • What are the Seven Pillars of Wisdom?
  • Dracula by Bram Stoker
  • My Critters List of the 5 Most Common Weaknesses in Fiction
  • For the Sun
  • Call for Submissions: Scrivener Creative Review
  • "What Walmart Smells Like"

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Art Canada Canadian literature catholicism Charles de Lint conspiracy creative writing Edgar Allan Poe Elizabethan era England English epic fantasy fantasy fiction France Genre Great Britain Guy Gavriel Kay H.P. Lovecraft historical fantasy history horror Jeff VanderMeer JRR Tolkien literary fiction literature McGill McGill University Montreal Myth Neil Gaiman Nineteenth Century poetry popular culture Renaissance science fiction Short Stories supernatural The Fionavar Tapestry The Lord of the Rings The Weird Tigana Tolkien Under Heaven United Kingdom United States urban fantasy war Weird Fiction writing

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