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Jon C _oncy_rts — I'm a little late to the zombie bandwagon, and to tell the truth, I'm still not fully in fan with. I like the random zombie movie and book, and if there's a "Tweet like it's the Zombie Apocalypse Day" on Twitter, I'll join in. But unlike my husband, I am not a zombie enthusiast and have never appreciated them as anything that could be multi-faceted. "Feed" takes the concept to a different level. This isn't your standard story about zombies walking around eating people's brains. In the post-Rising world that Shaun and Georgia Mason live in, George Romero is hailed as a survivalist hero and bloggers are celebrities of the media world. When the Mason's blogging team is chosen to follow a presidential hopeful on the road, they're thrilled at the opportunity of a lifetime. Things on the road get dangerous, however, when someone starts targeting the candidate's family and the blogging team for assassination, using the same virus that has spread over the world and turned so many people into zombies. The blog team finds their ratings going higher while their assignment tests their ultimate survival skills. This book is not a simple story. The future setting is a detailed one that the author developed well. The idea of blogging becoming a main source of news isn't far fetched as even now, blogs play an important roll in how information is distributed. Even the Kellis-Amberlee virus is believable, and so this book goes from being a fun zombie read to an account that makes the reader go, "Wow, I can see how this would happen." I don't like to give spoilers, but I will say that this book brought out all kinds of emotions in me. I definitely recommend it as a good read, and I'm looking forward to reading the next book in the Newsflesh series.

Iris Kushch kushch_design — I had the pleasure and privilege of reading many of these stories as they flew from Mr. Gifford’s ancient, spider-infested typewriter – at least, it’s easy to imagine him using such a contraption, though the truth be more mundane. It’s a delight to see what I consider “Classic P.S. Gifford” finally published in book form. With time, this collection will surely earn such status. From the eccentricity of “The Cucumber Man,” to the claustrophobic terror of “Long Memories,” you’ll find plenty of variety in setting, characterization, and plot. And twists? What would a P.S. Gifford story be without them? As for the squirm factor, “The Gastronome” so disturbed me that I couldn’t bring myself to read it a second time. Perhaps, among these forty-five tales, there lurks a story that will play on your own fears to such a degree. I’m honored as namesake to a couple of characters, and was pleasantly surprised my alter-egos made it into the book. If I were to tell you how much you’ll enjoy reading The Curious Accounts, the statement would obviously be biased. Instead, let me say this: if you imagine Edgar Allan Poe’s flair for the macabre paired with the playfulness of Roald Dahl, you’ll begin to envision the unique talent of P.S. Gifford.

Giulio Castagnaro giuliocastagnaro — Recommended in LJ Core Collection for Urban Lit

Andy Harrison andyharrisonphoto — I am LOVING this series. I have just finished #2 and really look forward to the next 3 books. It is making me think of heaven and earth life from a persepctive different than any I have ever used. Depsite the fact that these books are fiction, they are strengthening my testimony in unexpected ways and making me really think about what we believe, what is important to me and what we are really here on this earth for. I would recommend these books to anyone.