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Just wanted to take the time to wish Barbara the happiest of birthdays! Hope you have a great day!

From Silky: Breaking News…Joshua has given me the schedule for the first three Necroscope(R) audio books. 1. August. 2. October. 3. December. This is how it stands right now. I am totally excited about this! Hope you all are too.

Figured I would add some select pics of unique pieces in my collection

I’m still here Silky! 😊

I think I have all the bugs worked out now and things are running well. If anything seems out of sorts, please let me know!

Available now in one volume, two classic Necroscope® novellas from Brian Lumley. The Novellas - Trade Paper Audio Kindle The Plague-Bearer Harry Keogh is moving on. Though the search for his missing wife and child continues, his heart now lies in Edinburgh with Bonnie Jean—a beautiful Scottish werewolf whose friendly pack and flourishing pub have given him a place he can almost call home. But from the rocky heights of Sicily, the diabolical Francezci brothers plot the wolf-pack's destruction; and down in the terrible Pit beneath Le Manse Madonie, an ancient evil schemes. The vampires conspire. They reach a decision. They choose a vector. Mafia thug Mike Milazzo is no good to anyone, anytime, anywhere…which makes him perfect. Disposable. The brothers infect him with a deadly poison—an engineered plague that even a werewolf could never survive—and they offer him a terrible bargain: successfully contaminate the wolf-pack, and receive the antidote. Fail, and die! Mike has everything to lose. So does Harry Keogh. But the Necroscope lost everything once before, and he isn't about to do it again... The Möbius Murders Harry Keogh, aka the Necroscope, has always considered himself a master of the Möbius Continuum—a dimension existing parallel to all space and time and his personal instantaneous gateway to anywhere in the multiverse. But this is hardly overweening conceit on Harry's part, for to his knowledge he is not unique; two other intelligences, with powers similar to his, do indeed exist. One such is the long-dead August Ferdinand Möbius himself, the German astronomer, mathematician, and discoverer of the eponymous Möbius Strip which led him to explore, posthumously, his previously conjectural Continuum; and the other is Harry s son, who has not only inherited his father's mathematical skill but also the metaphysical talent by means of which the Necroscope converses with dead people in their graves! Picture Harry's confusion, then, on returning home via the Möbius Continuum from an adventure in Las Vegas, as he witnesses however briefly a flailing figure hurtling conscious but uncontrolled through the endless midnight of the Continuum. Who could this be—how can it be?—that a helpless, silently protesting other is rushing meteor-like across the Continuum's Stygian vault? Moreover, if he hasn't arrived here voluntarily, then what vile murderer has sent his victim on this monstrous journey to the end of life itself? For Harry is sure that this is neither his son s nor Professor Möbius' doing. Who and where is he, this Möbius murderer? It is a mystery that only the Necroscope can ever hope to solve—but at what risk to his own life?

Now available in trade paperback!! Last of the Lost Years Vol. 1 - Trade Paper Audio Kindle Necroscope®: The Last of the Lost Years, Volume 1, the nineteenth in Brian Lumley's Necroscope® series, contains two short novels, one long novella, and one short story. Each of these feature the Necroscope, Harry Keogh, during this final (?) period of his life known as “The Lost Years.” Look for the second volume of The Last of the Lost Years, the twentieth in the Necroscope series, which contains two short novels, one long novella, one short story, and a closing piece entitled Resurrection. Stories included in this collection: In Dublin's Fair City Dinosaur Dreams The Plague-Bearer Harry and the Pirates Last of the Lost Years Vol. 2 - Trade Paper Audio Kindle Necroscope®: The Last of the Lost Years, Volume II, the twentieth volume in Brian Lumley's Necroscope® series, contains two short novels, one long novella, one short story, and a closing piece entitled Resurrection. Each of these, except the short story, ("Old Man With A Blade" where Harry is pursued by the Grim Reaper), feature the Necroscope, Harry Keogh, during this final (?) period of his life known as "The Lost Years." Look for the first volume of The Last of the Lost Years, the nineteenth in the Necroscope series, which contains two short novels, one long novella, and one short story. Stories included in this collection: Dead Eddy, The Möbius Murders For the Dead Travel Slowly, Old Man with a Blade, Resurrection

Everyone - just upgraded the Forum to the latest version and there are a lot of changes! The look, options - all sorts of things that I hope everyone enjoys. If anyone has any concerns or problems, let me know and I hope you all enjoy!

I was deeply saddened to hear of Brian Lumley’s passing. His stories have left an indelible mark on the world of horror and fantasy, captivating readers with their depth, imagination, and unforgettable characters. Through the Necroscope series and his other works, Mr. Lumley gave us not just tales, but entire worlds to explore—filled with wonder, darkness, and a profound sense of humanity. His legacy will live on in the minds of readers and creators for generations to come. To his family, friends, and all who knew him personally, I extend my deepest condolences. Please know that his work has inspired countless fans, myself included, and his impact will never be forgotten. Rest in peace, Mr. Lumley. Thank you for sharing your incredible gift with the world.

How can I even start this? I found Mr. Lumley and Harry at about nine or ten, during the beginning of what would become some of the toughest years of my life. I wouldn't find out until decades later, in therapy no less, that the cause of those tough years was due to autism and clinical depression. Harry Keogh was there for me as a role model during those times, and I truly believe that if it wasn't for him, I may not have made it through. Keogh/Lumley/Lovecraft taught me to embrace the horror, instead of shying away. In those pages, I could escape to Sunside/Starside, or sit with Harry next to Mr. Hannant Sr.'s grave and find comfort in the dead, or flying next to him, incorporeal, over the sea of blue in the Möbius Continuum. There were no bounds that I couldn't travel. I cried like a baby (not that I was much older than one) when Harry died, and wasn't sure what was going to happen next. When I found out two days ago Mr. Lumley had passed on to the Great Majority, I cried like a baby all over again. I know this is embarrassingly late, especially for how much as I say I loved him and his creations, but I offer my most heartfelt and sincere condolences to Mrs. Lumley and those closest to him. Some day, a long way off from now when I join the ranks of the Majority, I know I will be able to tell him how much I loved everything he was about... and hopefully get to hear the Master himself tell a new macabre tale to boot 🙂. Thank you for everything, Sir. -Your loyal fan

Oh my Silky ... I had no idea. I just found out today and I echo the thoughts of many who have posted already. While I loved all the novels, all the short stories, all the times reading Brian's words made the hair on the back of my neck stand up, it was Brian himself that I will remember most. From the first time I met the two of you in Providence in 1997 (tempus fugit), and for the several times afterward, both of you treated me so graciously. I remember the first time we met and Brian had brought gifts for me and many others. He'd already known which of his books we each loved and had brought us each inscribed copies. To this day, that copy of The Compleat Crow is one of my most treasured books. It was always so great to sit and talk to him and listen to him tell a story. You have my sincerest condolences.