Author picture

Scott Thomas (1) (1959–)

Author of The Sea of Ash

For other authors named Scott Thomas, see the disambiguation page.

19+ Works 146 Members 5 Reviews

Series

Works by Scott Thomas

The Sea of Ash (2014) 29 copies, 3 reviews
Westermead: A Collection of Tales (2005) 19 copies, 1 review
Over The Darkening Fields (2007) 13 copies
The Garden of Ghosts (2008) 13 copies
In Delirium — Contributor — 11 copies
Cobwebs and Whispers (2001) 8 copies
Quill & Candle (2014) 8 copies
Shadows of Flesh (2004) 7 copies
Urn & Willow (2014) 7 copies
Fellengrey (2012) 2 copies
Memento Mori 1 copy

Associated Works

The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror: Fifteenth Annual Collection (2002) — Contributor — 276 copies, 4 reviews
The Solaris Book of New Fantasy (2007) — Contributor — 98 copies
Leviathan Three (2002) — Contributor — 68 copies, 1 review
Autumn Cthulhu (2016) — Contributor — 47 copies
The Year's Best Horror Stories: XXII (1994) — Contributor — 44 copies
Last Drink Bird Head : A Flash Fiction Anthology for Charity (2009) — Contributor — 33 copies, 1 review
Sick: An Anthology of Illness (2003) — Contributor — 26 copies, 1 review
Polyphony 5 (2005) — Contributor — 20 copies
Exotic Gothic 4 (2012) — Contributor — 16 copies

Tagged

Common Knowledge

Canonical name
Thomas, Scott
Birthdate
1959
Gender
male
Nationality
UK
Associated Place (for map)
UK

Members

Reviews

6 reviews
A beautiful and highly eclectic novella filled with a number of unique concepts. There is a ghost that builds itself a body out of broomsticks, bottles, and other household objects, a baby is born with a seashell for a face, which when removed reveals a bottomless pit, there is an animatronic seance mechanism, a girl with trilobites for teeth, sentient parasitic limbs, and more. The tale is imbued with a uniquely somber mood as well, which cast the strange events that take place in a show more strangely comic / tragic light. Things become so outr̩ that wonder gives way to horror. Highly recommended for readers of weird, gothic, or even bizarro, the wealth of weird ideas here and the unique tone makes for a highly enjoyable read. show less
Pretty good, the best ones are shaped more like folktales than traditional short-stories. The ones that aren't like that feel a little too derivative for me, but are also fine.
Starts off really strong, but peters out quickly and finishes quite terribly.

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Associated Authors

Statistics

Works
19
Also by
9
Members
146
Popularity
#141,735
Rating
½ 3.7
Reviews
5
ISBNs
76
Languages
3

Charts & Graphs