Skip to main content

Media

Click on the links to see these interviews.

Thea Prothero on Substack reviews Black Magick; April 2025.

Lilyana Shadowlyn for Written With Magic; March 2025; review of Black Magick.

Joshua Gage review in Cemetery Dance, February 2025; review of Black Magick.

Kitchen Witch School, February 2025; Black Magick reviewed by Heather Dewhurst.

Video Interview with Black Magick Anthology Contributors February 2025; Rachel Patterson conducts a video interview with Adele Cosgrove-Bray, Raven Digitalis, Miranda S Hewlitt, Jaclyn Cimminelli, and Rhea Troutman. Recorded on January 6th, 2025.

Video extract from the Rachel Patterson interview, where Adele talks about her story, Spanish Jones; February 2025.

Green Egg Magazine January 2025, review by Katrina Rasbold of the Black Magick anthology, edited by Raven Digitalis.

Irene Well Worth A Read Reviews, January 2025, review of the Black Magick anthology.

Indies Today, January 2025; RC Gibson's review of the Black Magick anthology.

Robb Wallace Interview, January 2022.


Leigh Journal, article by Brian Gomm. May 2012.

First Lines interview by Scarlett Rugers. May 2012.

Interview by Morgen Bailey in her Creative Writing Blog. March 2012.

Fantasy Book Critic, December 2011; review of Ruins Terra and Ruins Metropolis, edited by Eric T Reynolds, anthologies which feature Adele's Seagull Inn and Old World Magic.

Simon Petrie Review, review of Ruins Terra.


Preditors & Editors Readers Poll, January 2009; blog post by Will Couvillier which mentions Old World Magic.

Preditors & Editors Poll, 2008; Old World Magic was voted in a #8.

Leigh Reporter article by Lesley Richards. February 2008.

This Is Lancashire article by Lesley Richards. February 2008.



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

A Cure for Aging?

"All that we profess to do is but this, - to find out the secrets of the human frame; to know why the parts ossify and the blood stagnates, and to apply continual preventatives to the effort of time.  This is not magic; it is the art of medicine rightly understood.  In our order we hold most noble -, first, that knowledge which elevates the intellect; secondly, that which preserves the body.  But the mere art (extracted from the juices and simples) which recruits the animal vigour and arrests the progress of decay, or that more noble secret which I will only hint to thee at present, by which heat or calorific, as ye call it, being, as Heraclitus wisely taught, the primordial principle of life, can be made its perpectual renovator...." Zanoni, book IV, chapter II, by Edward Bulwer-Lytton, first published in 1842. Oroboros keyring - Spooky Cute Designs The idea of being able to achieve an immortal life is probably as old as human life itself.  Folklore and myt...

Falling Trees and Blue Portraits

Birkenhead Park Visitor Centre, 7th April 2019, by Adele Cosgrove-Bray. My ongoing series of sketches in the park continues unabated, as is evident. On a few recent sketches I've added some simple washes of watercolour to bring another dimension to the scenes. I've long grown accustomed to sketching in public, and the few people who've passed any comment have always been encouraging. I've even unintentionally captured a tiny bit of park history:- I drew this lovely arching tree in February this year, and since then its own weight has pulled its roots out from the ground. Probably due to safety concerns, it has been brutally cut back so it's now little more than a stump, and the horizontal section, with all its vertical branches, has been removed. Hopefully the tree will survive this harsh treatment. "How can walkies please, when every step's a wheeze?" by Adele Cosgrove-Bray. Portrait by Adele Cosgrove-Bray; chalk and charcoal...

Shrinking Towns and Strange Trips

Dance of the Storm Lords by Adele Cosgrove-Bray; watercolour; 2018. Currently on show at the Atkinson Gallery in Southport is a small exhibition by Wirral Society of Arts members, which I enjoyed viewing on Saturday in the company of my sister Evelyn. There was also a photography exhibition which fused together new and old images of Southport, which was fun to see how the town had changed, plus a music-themed art exhibition, and a very small makers' market in the foyer. We had lunch in one of Evelyn's favourite cafes, and she showed me a video of her new kitchen which looks fabulous - all pale and pristine. Then we ambled along Lord Street as we caught up on each other's news, and ended up sipping coffee somewhere; a lovely day. Heading for home on a very crowded train, I sat opposite a middle-aged man who was smashed off his skull on skunk weed, or so he informed everyone within earshot. He continually jabbered about him being in great danger as the train might cra...