A new year offers a time of reflection and a new admiration for the world around us. Late last year, we had a conversation with Jan Hannah, author of ‘The Tootle Hooter and Bluebell’s Stolen Smile’, a book whose stunning depiction of the Scottish countryside is a perfect way to start 2024. We spoke with her about her storytelling and illustrating process, the memories from her time spent in Scotland, and where her 2024 and beyond may be heading. ---------------...
A good ghost story never goes amiss around Christmas time, you can be sure of that. We recently had the privilege of speaking with Peter Storm, author of 'The Chine', a chilling novel set in a sinister hotel. Described in a five-star review as 'The Exorcist' meets 'The Shining', Peter's novel makes for an excellent fireside read. We spoke with him about how his book fits into a larger series, how his childhood inspired his writing, books that have had a profound ef...
Few things get us as excited as when our fabulous authors hit important career milestones, and we're here today to share some news with you! Three-time Pegasus author Decima Blake, author of 'Detective Dachshund and the Fluffy Thief' and the Hingston series has had her latest book 'Hingston: Smoke and Mispers' longlisted for the 2023 Chanticleer CLUE Book Awards, in the Thriller/Suspense Fiction category! You can take a look at the full list of books here. The ...
November has been and gone, which means that we made some fantastic additions to our roster here at Pegasus. Today, we wanted to spotlight five (just five, you know we'd spotlight all of them if we could) books from our roster that you absolutely must pay attention to. Adam Vincent- How Not to Kill Yourself When Livingin the Suburbs Adam Vincent's 'How Not to Kill Yourself When Livingin the Suburbs' is as witty and clever as its title. Harnessing his own brand of tongue-i...
We had the privilege this week of speaking with Lance Cerff, author of 'Orca's Revenge', to speak about his Peter Benchley-esque novel, the number of books he has authored and his words of wisdom for budding writers. Check out Lance's book here. 1). Lance, you’ve written a book that stands alone amidst our catalogue- we don’t have too many (or any at all) novels on our roster that blend thriller with a marine creature feature, and certainly no...
'tis the season to be jolly indeed, but 'tis also the season when we could really do with taking a leaf out of nature's book and hibernating to stave off the mental stress ofliving in the dark and cold. Reading can really be a shining light in times like this, and today, as we sit huddled in blankets, we'd like to share with you exactly why. Foremostly, people read for the purpose of escapism. We know we certainly do. Fantasy and science-fiction books allow you to delve int...
Daylight savings has struck! Which means that we are now cold and largely nocturnal. Hurray. Not to worry though, one of the best ways to stave off the woes of seasonal affective disorder is to delve into the comforting pages of a good book. We have a handful of cosy reads that we think you'll like, and today we're counting them down. Phil Lanzon- Snowdrop Diamonds The second book in Phil Lanzon's stunning fantasy trilogy, 'Snowdrop Diamonds' continues the story of Eli...
In the last of our horror author interviews, we spoke with 'Night of the Octopoids' author David Elliott, who has crafted a short, sweet and gory tale that conjures up the spirits of the pulp horror fiction of yesteryear. We spoke about how he first became drawn to the genre, fear of the unknown, and classic horror paperback recommendations. You can get David's book here. 1). Your novella is a true love letter to the horror tales of yesteryear, everything fro...
A question we have posed to the horror authors we have spoken to this month is "Why do we like horror?", and wesuppose a valid answer to that question would be that some people don't. In fact, some absolutely hate it. If you're a fan of thegenre, it can be easy to forget that gore, things that go bump in the night and feelings of dread and terror do in fact make a lot of folks turn tail and run. That being said, horror is a universally beloved genre despite the impassioned a...