This companion to Undead in the West (Scarecrow 2012) explores the blending of the Western genre with zombies, vampires, mummies, ghosts, and spirits in comics, graphic novels, literature, games, new media, fandom and material culture.
Paul Varner, The A to Z of Westerns in Cinema (Plymouth, UK: Scarecrow Press, 2008), 5. 17. Brent Strang, “'I Am Not the Fine Man You Take Me For': The Postmortem Western from Unforgiven to No Country for Old Men,” masters thesis, ...
This is illustrated using case studies including the relocation of the Anishinaabe of the Grassy Narrows First Nation, and the upheaval of population displacement in the Hellenistic period.
In Nazisploitation! The Nazi Image in Low-Brow Cinema and Culture, edited by Daniel H. Magilow, Elizabeth Bridges, and Kristin T. Vander Lugt, 199–218. New York: Continuum, 2011. Hayward, Joel S. A. Stopped at Stalingrad: The Luftwaffe ...
Check out the complete Zombie West series: Book 1: Wanted: Dead or Undead Book 2: Survivor Roundup Book 3: Dead Plains Special Omnibus Edition: The Zombie West Trilogy And don't forget Angela Scott's other great books: The Desert - Book 1: ...
Trace Monroe doesn't believe in luck.
Vampires, Zombies, Mummies, and Ghosts on the Cinematic Frontier Cynthia J. Miller, A. Bowdoin Van Riper ... in the order of magnitude from anything Euro-Americans had experienced along the Atlantic seaboard or the Appalachian Range.
This book explains the history of vampires, zombies, and other frightening undead creatures from around the world. Young readers will be fascinated by the fact-filled text and thrilled by the exciting illustrations.
This volume collects twenty creepy tales from pulps like Weird Tales, Dime Mystery, and Terror Tales by writers like H. P. Lovecraft, Robert E. Howard, Clark Ashton Smith, August Derleth, Manly Wade Wellman, Henry Kuttner, and E. Hoffmann ...
In his new novel, John Ajvide Lindqvist does for zombies what his previous novel, Let the Right One In, did for vampires.
A fun-filled fantasy romp through Elizabethan England . . . It has been said that one man could not possibly have created all the works attributed to William Shakespeare. However, what if Shakespeare was not a man?