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Oct 7, 1947 — Nov 1, 2014· 67 yrs

HORROR TALES · FICTION

Michel Parry

Also known as: Roland Caine, Carlos Cassaba

16
BOOKS
4.0
AVG RATING (1)
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Michel Patrick Parry, born 1947 in Brussels, Belgium.

When the young man looked the first time, all that he saw was horses of flesh and blood and chariots of iron.

— from Chariots of Fire

Most acclaimed

#2

The devil's children

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"A number of cases of serious child abuse have resulted from beliefs that children may be possessed by evil spirits and may then be given the power to bewitch others. Misfortune, failure, illness and even death may be blamed on them. The 'cure', nowadays called deliverance rather than exorcism, is to expel the spirits, sometimes by violent means." "This book draws together contributions on aspects of possession and witchcraft from leading academics and expert practitioners in the field. It has been put together following conferences held by Inform, a charity that provides accurate information on new religions as a public service. There is no comparable information publicly available; this book is the first of its kind. Eileen Barker, founder of 'Inform', introduces the subject and Inform's deputy director goes on to detail the requests Inform has answered in recent years on the subject of children, possession and witchcraft. This book offers a resource for readers, whether academic or practitioner - particularly those in the fields of the safeguarding of children, and their education, health and general welfare."--Jacket.

#1

The Supernatural Solution

4.0 (1)

In conventional detective fiction a supernatural element is usually introduced as a ruse, but in these stories various psychic sleuths are confronted by eerie mysteries whose solutions arise from their supernatural aspects. Many of these occult detectives - such as Dennis Wheatley's Neils Orsen, and E. and H. Heron's Flaxman Low - were based on actual persons. W. H. Hodgson's sleuth, Carnacki, applies scientific principles to occult techniques. Arthur Machen's "The Shining Pyramid" offers what may be the most intriguing use of cryptography after Poe's "The Gold Bug."

#3

Archives of evil

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