These are the questions that confront paranormal investigator David Ash in James Herbert's The Ghosts of Sleath, when Ash is sent to the picturesque village of Sleath in the Chiltern Hills to look into mysterious reports of mass hauntings. What he discovers is a terrified community gripped by horrors and terrorized by ghosts from the ancient village's long history. As each dark secret is unveiled and terrible, malign forces are unleashed, he will fear for his very sanity. a b Weber, Bruce (24 March 2013). "James Herbert, British Horror Novelist, Dies at 69". The New York Times. James John Herbert, OBE (8 April 1943 – 20 March 2013) [1] was an English horror writer. A full-time writer, he also designed his own book covers and publicity. His books have sold 54 million copies worldwide, and have been translated into 34 languages, including Chinese and Russian. [2] Biography [ edit ]

The Ghosts ‎James Herbert Complete David Ash Series: Haunted, The Ghosts

Masterton, Graham, ed. (1989). Scare Care (Tor horror). New York City: St. Martin's Press. ISBN 978-0-312-93156-8. Potter, Adam Lee (5 September 2012). "James Herbert: My new thriller about Princess Diana's secret son". Daily Express . Retrieved 1 September 2017. Fast on the trail of Twister is this drawn-out apocalyptic novel replete with meteorological mayhem. Shimmering lights precede a slew of natural disasters and plunge British climatologist James Continue reading » This scholarly, joyously beautiful volume will serve as a definitive reference source on fauvism. A sweeping survey of fauvist color-drenched landscape painting, the study follows Henri Matisse, Continue reading » Breakfast", about a woman who continues with her chores after Armageddon, was originally a chapter of Domain that was excised from some editions of the novel. In: Masterton 1989 and Jones 1992.British horror writer Herbert (Devil in the Dark) breaks away from supernatural and SF horror to turn out a chilling classic haunted house tale. Gabe and Eve Caleigh and their two daughters need to Continue reading » Herbert’s ‘The Ghosts Of Sleath’ is a thoroughly engrossing tale of paranormal horror that sets down a fast pace from the very start. With a storyline that is more involved, more dramatic and on a much larger scale than that of ‘Haunted’, Herbert has really gone all out with this paranormal tale of ghostly horror. a b c d Holland, Steve (21 March 2013). "James Herbert obituary". Guardian.co.uk. London . Retrieved 24 March 2013. This is the third James Herbert novel I have read (the others being The Magic Cottage and Once) and it doesn't disappoint. It was definitely scary and creepy, full of mystery and gore. Although I do admit the main character feels quite similar to his other main characters but that didn't deter me at all.

The Ghosts Of Sleath (1994) DLS Reviews - The Ghosts Of Sleath (1994)

Death of a Child: Eleven-year-old Simon Preddle, and numerous Human Sacrifice victims throughout Sleath's history. The plot, while it has neat little twists, is nothing new, but it's just a framework that Herbert hangs his inventive nastiness on. And it does get seriously nasty towards the end, so the faint of heart should read something else. I have read a few from James Herbert now and I feel like he is a hit and miss author for me now, there are parts of his writing that I love but there moments that just confuse me or just don’t interest me. Herbert's ‘The Ghosts Of Sleath ’ is a thoroughly engrossing tale of intense paranormal horror that sets down a fast and brutish pace from the very start. With a storyline that is more involved, more dramatic and on a much larger scale than that of ‘ Haunted ’ (1988), Herbert has really gone all out with the sheer intensity within this paranormal tale of unrelenting and uncompromising horror.With an aura of both enchantment and authenticity, Bardugo’s compulsively readable novel leaves a portal ajar for equally dazzling sequels. Best Ghost story ever told and beautifully written by our very own Mr.Herbert. The scenes and images are perfect, To sum up, I liked this a lot, It does drag in a couple places, but never for long. If you like Herbert, or just want an exciting bit of ghastliness, you will most likely be satisfied with this. Sad Clown: Seamus Phelan, outwardly genial and flamboyant, is inwardly burdened by the horrors anticipated by his sixth sense.