Friday 28 March 2014

The Yellow House on Kindle!

If you missed out on the limited edition print release, you now have a chance to get my novella, The Yellow House, on the Kindle from Amazon.com and Amazon.co.uk

Tuesday 25 March 2014

Ninth Annual Data Dump Award Long List announced

My poem Virgil's Ongoing Researches has made it onto the Data Dump Award long list. Also gratifying to see a number of poems I've published have also made it onto the long list.

Saturday 8 March 2014

Review of Acting Strangely

Review by Jason Wayne Allen on Amazon.com

I first discovered DJ Tyrer's work with The Yellow House, a limited edition chap book from Dunhams Manor Press(a weird fiction imprint of Jordan Krall's Dynatox Ministries) and being into Chamber's Carcosa mythos and the work of Joseph Pulver, Sr. I *had* to read it and The Yellow House did not disappoint. There was a pervasive creepiness to the book that channeled the gentlemen of weird fiction of day's past. The book was haunting...and this new story, Acting Strangely conveys the same creepy vibe.

Acting Strangely is a King in Yellow story which springs from the premise of, someone reads the Play and goes insane. This time a successful actor reads it, and attempts to 're-write and direct The King in Yellow into a TV movie and the results are as horrifying as they are revelatory.

You will notice I had the honor of blurbing this book and I've shared a TOC with Tyrer, but don't think this biased. With his infamous Yellow Site, creepy style, and dedication to weird fiction, DJ Tyrer is a writer and voice to look out for. This guy is good.

Acting Strangely is available to order on the Kindle now.

Monday 3 March 2014

Novella available on Kindle now!

My new novella, Acting Strangely, is available on Kindle from Amazon.com and Amazon.co.uk now for £1.85/$3.07.

Fast cars, fast women, booze and pills, a new and peculiar project: Sebastian Park is acting strangely. But, is it merely a mid-life crisis, a nervous breakdown or something far stranger? Do the answers lie within the musty pages of The King In Yellow or in his troubled personal life? And, will he survive to discover the truth?

“The very nature of truth is a lie,” commented the Purple Jester.

'Gasping, his chest tightening with the repetitive exertions, he couldn’t help but feel as if she were slowly draining his life from him. Looking up he stared at her face, which seemed hideously like a waxy mask, pasty and lifeless, a parody. His vision seemed to swim and his head spin, it was as if she sucked his life out through her primal action and he fell into an all-encompassing darkness...'