Paul Tremblay

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About Paul Tremblay
Paul Tremblay is the author of the Bram Stoker Award and Locus Award winning THE CABIN AT THE END OF THE WORLD, winner of the British Fantasy Award DISAPPEARANCE AT DEVIL'S ROCK, and Bram Stoker Award/Massachusetts Book Award winning A HEAD FULL OF GHOSTS. A HEAD FULL OF GHOSTS is in development with Focus Features. He's also the author of the novels The Little Sleep, No Sleep till Wonderland, Swallowing a Donkey's Eye, and Floating Boy and the Girl Who Couldn't Fly (co-written with Stephen Graham Jones).
His newest book is the short story collection GROWING THINGS AND OTHER STORIES.
His essays and short fiction have appeared in the Los Angeles Times and numerous "year's best" anthologies. He is the co-editor of four anthologies including Creatures: Thirty Years of Monster Stories (with John Langan). Paul is on the board of directors for the Shirley Jackson Awards. He lives outside of Boston, Massachusetts, has a master's degree in Mathematics, and has no uvula. You can find him online at www.paultremblay.net. twitter: @paulgtremblay
He is represented by Stephen Barbara, InkWell Management.
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Author Updates
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Blog postYeah, watch this space for a better, easier to navigate website, and other fun stuff. Coming later this summer.
But here now…
GROWING THINGS AND OTHER STORIES
A chilling collection of psychological suspense and literary horror from the multiple award-winning author of the national bestseller The Cabin at the End of the World and A Head Full of Ghosts.
A masterful anthology featuring nineteen pieces of short fiction, Growing Th3 years ago Read more -
Blog postThe following is included in the newly released paperback version of THE CABIN AT THE END OF THE WORLD. I’m posting it here so all you kind folks who purchased the book previously can have a peek at the inspirations, easter eggs, and my not-really-petulant thoughts on the ending. The perfect (for this book) ending, if I don’t say so myself.
Liner notes for CABIN
That was fun, right?
(I assume you read the book before turning to the back to3 years ago Read more -
Blog postAdam Troy Castro penned a wonderful review that addresses the novel’s why and ending without really spoiling either.
“The Question Worth Answering
Many, many years ago, your devoted servant was more obviously still learning this sometimes-disreputable craft (he still is, hopes never to stop, and avers that any writer who says otherwise is likely not worth reading). A workshop participant provided him with the following comment, written in red Bic Pen in the marg4 years ago Read more -
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Blog post*long post warning*. This is going to be long. Did you see the warning, there? I think I made myself clear.
The short version is that I had an amazing/wonderful time, and I was treated far too well. I’ll attempt to make this quite detailed and apologies beforehand for leaving some of the wonderful people I met out below. I’m quite jet lagged (and we’ll agree to blame any misspellings or typos on that the lag too, okay?) at the writing of this. If this reads as name-droppy, well, you’l4 years ago Read more -
Blog postIt’s been busy and fun release week. Some online highlights! (I’ll add to these in the coming days)
–A feature at EW.com
Horror novelist Paul Tremblay is venturing down a road that’s going nowhere fast.
It’s a thread of sun-baked asphalt that runs from the suburban sprawl of Santa Clarita, Calif., into the hushed slopes of the Angeles National Forest, weaving alongside a dry creek bed that is leading us to the site of long-ago death and destruction.
–Podcast on4 years ago Read more -
Blog postThese are beautiful. And creepy!
View this post on Instagram 'Don't leave, I'm still here' Disappearance at devil's rock Decide to refresh my (lack of) animation skills by making a series of super simple gifs each based on a book I love.
A post shared by Alexandra Leda green (@miscellanea_arts) on May 23, 2018 at 10:47am PDT
View this post on Instagram 'the growing things' A Head Full of Ghosts Paul Tremblay Going ba
4 years ago Read more -
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Blog postStephen is a very nice person. Thank you, Stephen. Apparently my phone needs charging too.
Paul Tremblay's new one, THE CABIN AT THE END OF THE WORLD, comes out in June. You should mark it on your calendar, it's that good. Thought-provoking and terrifying.
— Stephen King (@StephenKing) January 16, 2018
You don’t need to mess with a calendar if you pre-order the book here or here or here.
4 years ago Read more -
Blog postFree? Yes, free, as long as you are willing to make a donation to a charity/cause of your choice. You can email Concord Free Press to request a copy (shipping is free too) here.
“We publish free books that inspire generosity. All we ask is that you donate any amount to a charity or someone in need, and tell us about it. Then pass your book along so others can give. Our books have inspired $1 million+ in generosity.“ Book description from the publisher:
Drop4 years ago Read more -
Blog postBooks continued to be neat in 2017. (I squeezed in some extra reads this year by listening to audio books while walking the dog. It’s all about time-management, people!) Let’s not waste time and get right to the categories.
TOP 5 FAVORITES PUBLISHED (in English) IN 2017
Thing We Lost in the Fire, Marina Enriquez. This collection was a revelation. Dark, smart, sociopolitical, enthralling, Shirley Jackson-esque in feel.
The Changeling, Victor LaValle. A brilliant mash up4 years ago Read more -
Blog postFollow the link, kind blog readers.
“Now, the cover reveal for his new novel The Cabin at the End of the World shows us a skewed wooded landscape with a small shack at the bottom, angled so steeply it’s ready to flip upside down.
Today, EW presents not just the new image, but an extended excerpt from the book, which hits shelves June 26, 2018.”
http://ew.com/books/2017/12/15/paul-tremblay-cabin-at-the-end-of-the-world-first-look/
5 years ago Read more
Titles By Paul Tremblay
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