The Pine Deep Trilogy is a series of supernatural horror novels by Jonathan Maberry . The series is set in Pine Deep, a fictional rural Pennsylvania town that becomes plagued by an evil force thought previously killed thirty years ago. In the books the town is considered to be "the most haunted town in America" and has a booming supernatural tourism industry based around the town's history and Halloween . The trilogy is composed of Ghost Road Blues , Dead Man's Song , and Bad Moon Rising .
63-553: The first book in the series, Ghost Road Blues , won the Bram Stoker Award for Best First Novel in 2006 and was one of Complex magazine's "25 Best Horror Novels of the New Millennium". Pine Deep also appears in a crossover short story of Jonathan Maberry's Joe Ledger series of books, Material Witness. In Material Witness, a stand-alone short story that takes place in the early days of Joe Ledger's service in
126-409: A Vampire Nominee Tananarive Due The Between Robert Girardi Madeleine's Ghost Edo van Belkom Wyrm Wolf 1996 Owl Goingback Crota Winner Donald R. Burleson Flute Song Nominee Greg Kihn Horror Show Del Stone Dead Heat 1997 Kirsten Bakis Lives of
189-689: A competition for independent short films . In 2008, the site partnered with several other prominent horror sites and studios in a horror-themed auction to raise money for the Entertainment Industry Foundation . In 2013, they partnered with Gas Lamp Museum and the San Diego Ghost Hunters to organize a ghost hunt at the William Heath Davis House . The proceeds went toward upkeep for the historic site. Also in 2013, they began offering
252-430: A living vampire. She manages to avoid the temptation for human blood, which keeps her soul inside of her body. Lois manages to save her son Mike from being killed by Vic and allows Mike to escape, only for Ruger to force blood inside of her, causing her soul to leave her body. Crow manages to convince some of the police force that had assisted in the earlier manhunt for Ruger to help with the vampiric threat, culminating in
315-474: A new distribution label specializing in horror films released in theaters and on demand. On January 29, 2019, the label was renamed DREAD . Their first in-house produced film, The Golem , will be the first film under the DREAD Originals banner. The DREAD Podcast Network consists of a variety of diverse, free audio series celebrating all things horror. Podcasts on the network include: DreadXP
378-587: A number of real world elements in his novels, and this is most apparent in the final book of the trilogy, Bad Moon Rising . Pine Deep’s Halloween Festival is the centerpiece of the story and several actual celebrities from the horror industry appear as 'guest stars' including Ken Foree (star of the original Dawn of the Dead ), makeup effects wizard Tom Savini , scream queens Brinke Stevens and Debbie Rochon , screenwriter Stephen Susco ( The Grudge and Grudge 2 ), writer-director James Gunn (remake of Dawn of
441-418: A series of brutal and gruesome murders in the town of Pine Deep. Before he was killed, Morse tried to explain that the killer was actually local townsperson Ubel Griswold. Morse had fought and killed Griswold, who had been committing the murders while in his werewolf form, but was unable to convince the townspeople of his innocence. Years later Griswold reawakens and with the help of local mechanic Vic Wingate and
504-533: A showdown at Griswold's house that kills one of them and almost kills Vic. During this time the Red Wave begins to take effect in the town, with all paths of escape blown up by bombs and most of the townspeople taken out by candy and beverages spiked with psychedelic drugs. Most of the town is killed and Crow, Val, Mike, and the remaining police officer return to Griswold's home to keep him from rising. They are assisted in their efforts by Terry, who has transformed into
567-550: A trap for Crow, Wingate sends Boyd after Val Guthrie. The attack ends with the death of Val's brother and the near death of his wife, but Val manages to survive and kill Boyd via a headshot. During this, Crow and Newton investigate Griswold's seemingly abandoned house in Dark Hollow, only to almost die after the porch collapses in on them and a swarm of cockroaches attempts to attack them. They just barely manage to survive, making it back to Val just as she manages to kill Boyd. At
630-511: A vampire, as it was revealed in the previous book that he is the son of Ubel Griswold while he possessed a man later revealed to be Terry. Mike continues to be stalked by Tow Truck Eddie as Val, Newton, and Crow attempt to reach out to a Pennsylvania researcher that specializes in the occult, Jonatha. Meanwhile, Vic Wingate continues to prepare for the upcoming "Red Wave" that will bring back Griswold on Halloween Night, only for Ruger to eventually end up killing his wife Lois and transforming her into
693-433: A werewolf, but not before much of their group is dead. The group does barely manage to kill Griswold as outside help comes in to take care of the remaining living citizens of the town. Reception for the series was mixed to positive, with Dread Central praising the first two books. Publishers Weekly called the book "horror on a grand scale... reminiscent of Stephen King’s heftier works." Author Jonathan Maberry includes
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#1732802066395756-411: A window in an attempt to commit suicide. Meanwhile, Mike is still being stalked by Tow Truck Eddie, having a few close calls and being saved multiple times by the intervention of the ghost of Owen Morse. Bad Moon Rising picks up at the end of the events of the previous novel. Val is temporarily hospital-bound, Terry is in a coma, and Mike frequently falls into fugue states where he begins to change into
819-731: Is also a survivor, though it was her family that suffered at Griswold’s hands. Their friend and the mayor of Pine Deep, Terry Wolfe, has been suffering a terrible psychological breakdown that has roots in a moment of childhood trauma where his sister was murdered by Griswold and he was nearly killed. In Ghost Road Blues Crow and his friend Terry have begun having nightmares, with Terry having ones that show him either committing atrocities or watching his city burn. Meanwhile, Crow has been planning to propose to his girlfriend Val, only for her and her family to be brutally attacked by Karl Ruger. The event leaves Val's father dead, her sister-in-law mentally scarred, and both herself and Crow heavily wounded. At
882-627: Is backed by Scream Factory , Sideshow Collectibles , Magnet Releasing , and Breaking Glass Pictures. Dread Central and Home Media Magazine present the Reaper Awards annually for the best home video releases and direct-to-video features. It is held at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel and is hosted by Steve Barton, co-founder of Dread Central. In 2017, Dread Central Media was acquired by Epic Pictures Group . The independent studio announced it would be launching
945-458: Is oriented toward a male demographic and favors edgy, exploitative films. After 10 years, Dread Central became reader-supported via Patreon . This would make Dread Central the first genre news site to switch from being ad-supported to being crowd supported. Celebrity supporters include John Carpenter , Gale Anne Hurd , Sid Haig , Adam Green , and Darren Lynn Bousman . In 2007, Dread Central and VersusMedia announced Horror D'Oeuvres ,
1008-493: The "Box of Dread", a random package full of merchandise delivered monthly to subscribers, one of whom is randomly chosen to receive a "special edition" valued at $ 250. CineMayhem, a film festival for independent genre films , was founded by Heather Wixson in association with Dread Central's Indie Horror Month. The festival, whose inaugural date was March 2–3, 2013, is presented in Thousand Oaks, California . The festival
1071-502: The 2021 Bram Stoker Awards Winners!" . Tor.com . Archived from the original on 2022-06-28 . Retrieved 2022-07-06 . ^ "The 2022 Bram Stoker Award winners" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from the original on 2023-06-21 . Retrieved 2024-01-28 . ^ Schaub, Michael (2023-02-24). "Finalists for the Bram Stoker Awards Are Announced" . Kirkus Reviews . Archived from
1134-770: The Bones Winner Yvonne Navarro Afterage Nominee Richard Christian Matheson Created By Anne Billson Suckers Philip Nutman Wet Work 1994 Michael Arnzen Grave Markings Winner Jay R. Bonansinga The Black Mariah Nominee Robert Devereaux Deadweight Nancy Kilpatrick Near Death 1995 Lucy Taylor The Safety of Unknown Cities Winner Gary Bowen Diary of
1197-473: The Centipede 2016 Tom Deady Haven Winner Barbara Barnett The Apothecary’s Curse Nominee Greg Chapman Hollow House Michelle Garza & Melissa Lason Mayan Blue Stephanie M. Wytovich The Eighth 2017 Robert Payne Cabeen Cold Cuts Winner Andy Davidson In The Valley of
1260-934: The Children Nominee Tom Piccirilli Dark Father T. Chris Martindale Nightblood 1991 Kathe Koja The Cipher Winner Melanie Tem Prodigal Chris Curry & L. Dean James Winter Scream Nominee Dennis Danvers Wilderness Ashley McConnell Unearthed 1992 Elizabeth Massie Sineater Winner Poppy Z. Brite Lost Souls Nominee Brian D'Amato Beauty Gary Raisor Less Than Human Wayne Allen Salee The Holy Terror 1993 Nina Kiriki Hoffman The Thread that Binds
1323-698: The Dead Nominee Kevin J. Anderson Resurrection, Inc. Allen Lee Harris Deliver Us From Evil J. Michael Straczynski Demon Night John L. Byrne Fear Book 1989 Nancy A. Collins Sunglasses After Dark Winner Tom Elliott ( JW Paine ) The Dwelling Nominee Douglas Clegg Goat Dance Dean Wesley Smith Laying The Music To Rest Jean Paiva The Lilith Factor 1990 Bentley Little The Revelation Winner Alan Rodgers Blood of
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#17328020663951386-1081: The Dead and Slither ), drive-in movie critic Joe Bob Briggs , and actor, stuntman and haunted attraction consultant Jim O'Rear . Bram Stoker Award for Best First Novel The Bram Stoker Award for First Novel is an award presented by the Horror Writers Association (HWA) for "superior achievement" in horror writing for an author's first horror novel . Winners and nominees [ edit ] [REDACTED] Nancy A. Collins with her 1989 Bram Stoker Award Bram Stoker Award for Best First Novel Year Recipient Title Citation Ref. 1987 Lisa Cantrell The Manse Winner Clive Barker The Damnation Game Nominee Rex Miller Slob Tony Richards The Harvest Bride Steve Rasnic Tem Excavation 1988 Kelley Wilde The Suiting Winner Michael Paine Cities of
1449-815: The Deadeye Michelle Renee Lane Invisible Chains Caitlin Starling The Luminous Dead 2020 EV Knight The Fourth Whore Winner Polly Hall The Taxidermist’s Lover Nominee Rachel Harrison The Return Ross Jeffery Tome Kate Reed Petty True Story 2021 Hailey Piper Queen of Teeth Winner Lisa Quigley The Forest Nominee S. Alessandro Martinez Helminth Terry Miles Rabbits Nicol Willson Tidepool LaTanya McQueen When
1512-570: The Department of Military Sciences (a top secret division of Homeland Security), Joe Ledger and the DMS must protect a Pine Deep resident spook and author who is in over his head with the wrong people and may know more than he is letting on and in Pine Deep, nothing is what it seems. Thirty years ago, Oren "Bone Man" Morse was murdered by several townspeople that believed that he was responsible for
1575-2210: The Heart Nominee Mark Z. Danielewski House of Leaves Douglas E. Winter Run 2001 Michael Oliveri Deadliest of the Species Winner Diana Barron Phantom Feast Nominee d.g.k. goldberg Skating on the Edge Joe Nassise Riverwatch 2002 Alice Sebold The Lovely Bones Winner Tina Jens The Blues Ain't Nothing Nominee Michael Laimo Atmosphere Scott Nicholson The Red Church 2003 Brian Keene The Rising Winner William D. Gagliani Wolf's Trap Nominee Jeffrey Thomas Monstrocity Jeff VanderMeer Veniss Underground 2004 John Everson Covenant Winner Lee Thomas Stained James Kidman Black Fire Nominee Nick Mamatas Move Under Ground 2005 Weston Ochse Scarecrow Gods Winner Kealan Patrick Burke The Hides Nominee Alan M. Clark and Jeremy Robert Johnson Siren Promised 2006 Jonathan Maberry Ghost Road Blues Winner Sarah Langan The Keeper Nominee Nate Kenyon Bloodstone Alexandra Sokoloff The Harrowing 2007 Joe Hill Heart-Shaped Box Winner Michael Louis Calvillo I Will Rise Nominee John R. Little The Memory Tree Mary SanGiovanni The Hollower 2008 Lisa Mannetti The Gentling Box Winner Christopher Conlon Midnight on Mourn Street Nominee Michael McCarty and Mark McLaughlin Monster Behind
1638-532: The House of Darkling Nominee Deborah Coates Wide Open Charles Day The Legend of the Pumpkin Thief Peter Dudar A Requiem for Dead Flies Richard Gropp Bad Glass 2013 Rena Mason The Evolutionist Winner Kate Jonez Candy House Nominee John Mantooth The Year of
1701-998: The Monster Dogs Winner Stephen Dedman The Art of Arrow Cutting Nominee Barry Hoffman Hungry Eyes Mary Ann Mitchell Drawn to the Grave Mary Murrey The Inquisitor 1998 Michael Marano Dawn Song Winner P.D. Cacek Night Prayers Nominee Charlee Jacob This Symbiotic Fascination Caitlin R. Kiernan Silk 1999 J.G. Passarella Wither Winner Steve Beai Widow's Walk Nominee John Connolly Every Dead Thing China Miéville King Rat 2000 Brian A. Hopkins The Licking Valley Coon Hunters Club Winner Simon Clark Nailed by
1764-847: The Reckoning Comes 2022 Christi Nogle Beulah Winner Erin Adams Jackal Nominee Isabel Cañas The Hacienda KC Jones Black Tide Ally Wilkes All the White Spaces References [ edit ] ^ "Past Bram Stoker Nominees & Winners" . www.horror.org . Archived from the original on October 9, 2014 . Retrieved May 29, 2021 . ^ "The 2013 Bram Stoker Awards® Winners" . www.horror.org . Archived from
1827-799: The Storm Jonathan Moore Redheads Royce Prouty Stoker’s Manuscript 2014 Maria Alexander Mr. Wicker Winner J. D. Barker Forsaken Nominee David Cronenberg Consumed Michael Knost Return of the Mothman Josh Malerman Bird Box 2015 Nicole Cushing Mr. Suicide Winner Courtney Alameda Shutter Nominee Brian Kirk We Are Monsters John McIlveen Hannahwhere John Claude Smith Riding
1890-832: The Sun Nominee Matt Hayward What Do Monsters Fear? Jeremy Hepler The Boulevard Monster Scott Thomas Kill Creek 2018 Gwendolyn Kiste The Rust Maidens Winner Julia Fine What Should Be Wild Nominee T.E. Grau I Am the River Zoje Stage Baby Teeth Tony Tremblay The Moore House 2019 Sarah Read The Bone Weaver's Orchard Winner Gemma Amor Dear Laura Nominee Eric J. Guignard Doorways to
1953-606: The United States Awards established in 1987 English-language literary awards Novel awards Hidden category: Articles with hCards Dread Central Dread Central is an American website founded in 2006 that is dedicated to horror news, interviews, and reviews. It covers horror films , comics, novels, and toys. Dread Central has won the Rondo Hatton Classic Horror Award for Best Website four times and
Pine Deep Trilogy - Misplaced Pages Continue
2016-1164: The Wheel David Oppegaard The Suicide Collectors Joel A. Sutherland Frozen Blood 2009 Hank Schwaeble Damnable Winner S. G. Browne Breathers Nominee Daniel G. Keohane Solomon's Grave Paul Tremblay The Little Sleep 2010 Benjamin Kane Ethridge Black & Orange Winner Lisa Morton The Castle of Los Angeles Gemma Files A Book of Tongues Nominee Lucy A. Snyder Spellbent 2011 Allyson Bird Isis Unbound Winner John Hornor Jacobs Southern Gods Nominee Frazer Lee The Lamplighters Thomas Roche The Panama Laugh Brett J. Talley That Which Should Not Be 2012 L. L. Soares Life Rage Winner Michael Boccacino Charlotte Markham and
2079-451: The events of thirty years ago, while at the same time Vic Wingate and Karl Ruger quietly begin building an army of the undead to prepare for Griswold’s return. They intend to launch the Red Wave, a massive attack scheduled for Halloween Night. While Crow and Newton are down in Dark Hollow, a remote spot where Griswold both lived and died, one of Ruger’s companions, Boyd, has become a strange kind of mindless vampire. While Griswold’s ghost sets
2142-484: The original on May 30, 2014 . Retrieved May 29, 2021 . ^ "The Bram Stoker Awards 2020 – The Bram Stoker Awards" . Archived from the original on 2021-06-03 . Retrieved 2021-05-29 . ^ "1987 Bram Stoker Award Nominees & Winners – The Bram Stoker Awards" . Archived from the original on 2022-06-21 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "1988 Bram Stoker Award Winners & Nominees" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from
2205-483: The original on 2017-08-23 . Retrieved 2017-03-21 . ^ "2016 Bram Stoker Award Winners & Nominees" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from the original on 2022-06-13 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "2017 Bram Stoker Award® Winners & Nominees" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from the original on 2022-08-13 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "Bram Stoker Awards 2018" . Science Fiction Awards Database . Archived from
2268-482: The original on 2020-04-24 . Retrieved 2022-07-06 . ^ Templeton, Molly (2021-06-01). "Announcing the 2020 Bram Stoker Awards Winners" . Tor.com . Archived from the original on 2021-07-07 . Retrieved 2022-07-06 . ^ "Bram Stoker Awards 2021" . Science Fiction Awards Database . Archived from the original on 2022-05-19 . Retrieved 2022-07-06 . ^ "2020 Stoker Awards Winners" . Locus Online . 2021-05-24. Archived from
2331-476: The original on 2022-05-19 . Retrieved 2022-07-06 . ^ "2020 Stoker Awards Winners" . Locus Online . 2021-05-24. Archived from the original on 2022-08-11 . Retrieved 2022-07-06 . ^ Templeton, Molly (2021-06-01). "Announcing the 2020 Bram Stoker Awards Winners" . Tor.com . Archived from the original on 2021-07-07 . Retrieved 2022-07-06 . ^ "Winners & Nominees" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from
2394-442: The original on 2022-05-21 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "Bram Stoker Awards 2019" . Science Fiction Awards Database . Archived from the original on 2022-10-01 . Retrieved 2022-07-06 . ^ "2018 Stoker Awards Winners" . Locus Online . 2019-05-13. Archived from the original on 2019-07-29 . Retrieved 2022-07-06 . ^ Qwill. "2018 Bram Stoker Awards Winners" . Archived from
2457-487: The original on 2022-05-23 . Retrieved 2022-07-06 . ^ "2011 Stoker Winners" . Locus Online . 2012-04-02. Archived from the original on 2022-07-06 . Retrieved 2022-07-06 . ^ Tor.com (2012-04-02). "Winners of the 2011 Bram Stoker Awards Announced" . Tor.com . Archived from the original on 2022-07-06 . Retrieved 2022-07-06 . ^ "2012 Bram Stoker Awards Winners & Nominees – The Bram Stoker Awards" . Archived from
2520-503: The original on 2022-05-29 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "2004 Bram Stoker Award Winners & Nominees" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from the original on 2022-05-29 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "2005 Bram Stoker Award Winners & Nominees" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from the original on 2022-06-21 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "2006 Bram Stoker Award Winners & Nominees" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from
2583-464: The original on 2022-06-03 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "sfadb: Bram Stoker Awards 2013" . www.sfadb.com . Archived from the original on 2022-05-22 . Retrieved 2022-07-06 . ^ "2012 Stoker Awards Winners" . Locus Online . 2013-06-17. Archived from the original on 2022-07-06 . Retrieved 2022-07-06 . ^ "2013 Bram Stoker Award Winners & Nominees" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from
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2646-492: The original on 2022-06-13 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "2013 Stoker Awards Winners" . Locus Online . 2014-05-12. Archived from the original on 2022-03-14 . Retrieved 2022-07-06 . ^ "2014 Bram Stoker Award Winners & Nominees" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from the original on 2022-06-13 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "2014 Bram Stoker Award Winners" . Locus Online . Locus Magazine. 10 May 2015. Archived from
2709-436: The original on 2022-06-19 . Retrieved 2022-07-06 . ^ "Bram Stoker Awards 2022" . Science Fiction Awards Database . Archived from the original on 2022-05-23 . Retrieved 2022-07-06 . ^ "2021 Stoker Awards Winners" . Locus Online . 2022-05-15. Archived from the original on 2022-07-04 . Retrieved 2022-07-06 . ^ Armstrong, Vanessa (2022-05-17). "Congratulations to
2772-503: The original on 2022-06-21 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "1992 Bram Stoker Award Winners & Nominees" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from the original on 2022-06-21 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "1993 Bram Stoker Award Winners & Nominees" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from the original on 2022-08-09 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "1994 Bram Stoker Award Winners & Nominees" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from
2835-503: The original on 2022-06-21 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "1998 Bram Stoker Award Winners & Nominees" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from the original on 2022-08-09 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "1999 Bram Stoker Award Winners & Nominees" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from the original on 2022-08-13 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "2000 Bram Stoker Award Winners & Nominees" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from
2898-503: The original on 2022-06-21 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "2007 Bram Stoker Award Winners & Nominees" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from the original on 2022-05-05 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "2008 Bram Stoker Award Winners & Nominees" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from the original on 2022-06-21 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "2009 Bram Stoker Award Winners & Nominees" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from
2961-464: The original on 2022-07-06 . Retrieved 2022-07-06 . ^ "2017 Bram Stoker Award® Winners & Nominees" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from the original on 2022-08-13 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "Bram Stoker Awards 2018" . Science Fiction Awards Database . Archived from the original on 2022-08-10 . Retrieved 2022-07-06 . ^ "2017 Stoker Awards Winners" . Locus Online . 2018-03-05. Archived from
3024-464: The original on 2022-07-06 . Retrieved 2022-07-06 . ^ "Announcing the 2017 Bram Stoker Awards Winners" . Tor.com . 2018-03-05. Archived from the original on 2020-11-28 . Retrieved 2022-07-06 . ^ Qwill. "2017 Bram Stoker Awards® Winners" . Archived from the original on 2022-07-06 . Retrieved 2022-07-06 . ^ "2018 Bram Stoker Awards Winners & Nominees" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from
3087-465: The original on 2022-07-06 . Retrieved 2022-07-06 . ^ "The 2019 Bram Stoker Award® Winners" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from the original on 2022-05-28 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "Bram Stoker Awards 2020" . Science Fiction Awards Database . Archived from the original on 2022-05-19 . Retrieved 2022-07-06 . ^ "2019 Stoker Awards Winners" . Locus Online . 2020-04-20. Archived from
3150-503: The original on 2022-08-09 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "1989 Bram Stoker Award Winners & Nominees" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from the original on 2022-06-21 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "1990 Bram Stoker Award Winners & Nominees" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from the original on 2022-06-21 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "1991 Bram Stoker Award Winners & Nominees" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from
3213-503: The original on 2022-08-09 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "1995 Bram Stoker Award Winners & Nominees" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from the original on 2022-02-11 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "1996 Bram Stoker Award Winners & Nominees" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from the original on 2021-12-12 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "1997 Bram Stoker Award Winners & Nominees" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from
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#17328020663953276-490: The original on 2022-08-09 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "2010 Bram Stoker Award Winners & Nominees" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from the original on 2022-06-04 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "2011 Bram Stoker Award Winners & Nominees" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from the original on 2022-06-04 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "Bram Stoker Awards 2012" . Science Fiction Awards Database . Archived from
3339-504: The original on 2022-08-10 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "2001 Bram Stoker Award Winners & Nominees" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from the original on 2022-08-09 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "2002 Bram Stoker Award® Winners & Nominees" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from the original on 2022-05-29 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "2003 Bram Stoker Award Winners & Nominees" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from
3402-444: The original on 2022-08-10 . Retrieved 2022-07-06 . ^ "2017 Stoker Awards Winners" . Locus Online . 2018-03-05. Archived from the original on 2022-07-06 . Retrieved 2022-07-06 . ^ "Announcing the 2017 Bram Stoker Awards Winners" . Tor.com . 2018-03-05. Archived from the original on 2020-11-28 . Retrieved 2022-07-06 . ^ Qwill. "2017 Bram Stoker Awards® Winners" . Archived from
3465-516: The original on 2022-08-11 . Retrieved 2022-07-06 . ^ Templeton, Molly (2021-06-01). "Announcing the 2020 Bram Stoker Awards Winners" . Tor.com . Archived from the original on 2021-07-07 . Retrieved 2022-07-06 . ^ Templeton, Molly (2021-06-01). "Announcing the 2020 Bram Stoker Awards Winners" . Tor.com . Archived from the original on 2021-07-07 . Retrieved 2022-07-06 . ^ "Bram Stoker Awards 2021" . Science Fiction Awards Database . Archived from
3528-1366: The original on 2023-02-27 . Retrieved 2023-02-28 . ^ "The 2022 Bram Stoker Awards® Final Ballot" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from the original on 2023-02-28 . Retrieved 2023-02-28 . v t e Bram Stoker Award Horror Writers Association Current categories Novel (1987–) First Novel (1987–) Young Adult Novel (2011–) Graphic Novel (2011–) Long Fiction (1998–) Short Fiction (1998–) Fiction Collection (1998–) Screenplay (1998–2004, 2011–) Anthology (1998–) Non-Fiction (1987–) Poetry Collection (2000–) Lifetime Achievement (1987–) Discontinued categories Novelette (1987–1997) Short Story (1987–1997) Collection (1987–1997) Other Media (1993, 1998–2000) Illustrated Narrative (1998–2004) Work for Young Readers (1998–2004) Alternative Forms (2001–2004) Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bram_Stoker_Award_for_Best_First_Novel&oldid=1226576063 " Categories : Bram Stoker Awards First book awards Bram Stoker Award for Best First Novel winners 1987 establishments in
3591-535: The original on 21 February 2017 . Retrieved 16 July 2017 . ^ Rocket, Stubby the (2015-05-11). "Announcing the 2014 Bram Stoker Award Winners" . Tor.com . Archived from the original on 2022-07-06 . Retrieved 2022-07-06 . ^ "2015 Bram Stoker Award Nominees & Winners" . The Bram Stoker Awards . Archived from the original on 2022-08-10 . Retrieved 2022-06-21 . ^ "2015 Bram Stoker Awards® Winners" . Horror Writers Association . 15 May 2016. Archived from
3654-518: The psychopathic Ruger, plans to be reborn and exact unimaginable terror on the town. However just as Griswold has awakened, so has the Bone Man, the man who originally stopped Griswold's initial reign of terror on the town. The series follows Malcolm Crow, owner of a local Halloween-themed craft store and a survivor of the original massacre. As a boy of nine, Crow was saved by the Bone Man who prevented Griswold from killing him. His fiancé, Val Guthrie,
3717-417: The same time, Terry is spiraling deeper and deeper into depression and insanity due to the images he sees when he manages to sleep as well as the waking visions of the sister Griswold murdered. Terry begins to lose control of himself, snapping at others and acting out of character. It's only after he almost kills his wife while he was beginning to succumb to the evil inside of him that Terry throws himself out of
3780-460: The same time, the local newsboy Mike Sweeney has his own problems. His step-father Vic Wingate is physically and emotionally abusing him under the influence of Ubel Griswold and another town local wants Mike dead, believing that the voice in his head is God telling him that Mike is the Antichrist. In Dead Man’s Song , Crow and local newsman Willard Fowler Newton, begin tracking the backstory of
3843-489: Was founded in 2019 by Dread Central founder Jon Condit and overseen by editor in chief Ted Hentschke as a video gaming website with a focus on editorial, reviews, podcasts, and original streaming content. In 2020, DreadXP turned to video game publishing with the release of Dread X Collection , an anthology of horror video games created by several indie developers. In early 2024, it was announced that Hunter Bond and Brian Clarke would be taking charge at DreadXP. Dread Central
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#17328020663953906-490: Was selected as AMC 's Site of the Week in 2008. Dread Central was founded on July 4, 2006. When a venture to create a horror-themed cable television channel stalled, the web team left and established their own news site. In 2012, a negative review posted by Scott Foy attracted controversy when Foy and the film's director, Jim Wynorski , engaged in a verbal altercation online. On September 30, 2019, Jonathan Barkan announced he
3969-563: Was stepping down as editor-in-chief. As of December 2021, Mary Beth McAndrews is now Editor-in-Chief and Josh Korngut is managing editor. The site's staff use horror-themed aliases. The website has a broad focus, and it covers both mainstream and fringe topics that range from horror films to comics to toys. Besides reviews and news, they also host several podcasts. Steve Persall of the Tampa Bay Times states, "if it gushes blood or desecrates flesh, Dread Central covers it." The site
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