Diabolical Deal: Tim Lucas’ THE BOOK OF RENFIELD only $4.15 on Amazon!

Tim Lucas has earned his spot as one of the top journalistic voices in film criticism.  A winner of  multiple Rondo Awards, Lucas has provided a distinguished voice to the all-forgotten genre films since first writing for the Chicago based magazine Video Times in 1984.  Following the collapse of the magazine, Tim and his wife Donna, released their own magazine in 1990: Video Watchdog. As an alternative to other magazines who simply reviewed the film, Lucas sought to provide a discussion of the video (now DVD and Blu-ray) releases and the filmmakers behind them.  Since the birth of the magazine, which still continues strong with its now #163th issue, Lucas has branched out into full-length books as well. His biggest accomplishment and claim to fame is the mammoth 1128 page excursion into Mario Bava’s career: Mario Bava- All the Colors of the Dark.  Prior to that large undertaken, Lucas did write a well-suited companion piece to Bram Stoker’s classic DraculaThe Book of Renfield is that book, and now it can be purchased at the bargain price of only $4.15! Keep reading to find out more about the book.

The Book of Renfield: A Gospel of Dracula is a 400 page ode to the original dark masterpiece.  Invoking a similar writing style to flow with Stoker’s classic, Lucas focuses on the life of the Count’s trusted bug-eating servant.  Through a series of journal entries and anecdotes, the book paints a portrait of a lost soul that is driven to madness by an evil spirit.

The Book of Renfield: A Gospel of Dracula can now be purchased on Amazon for the bargain price of only $4.15.  Typically priced at $26.95, this book is an unbelievable steal.  Keep in mind, there are currently only 7 copies left.  So, act fast!

Somewhere between growing up on a steady diet of Saturday morning trips to the local comic-book shop, collecting an unhealthy amount of action figures, and frequent viewings of Ray Harryhausen and Hammer Horror films, came forth a nerdy boy that was torn between journalism and the arts. In high school, Michael found himself writing a movie column for the school newspaper. Yet, he went on to get a BFA in Studio Art at Webster University. When not writing about films, you can still find him discussing classic horror, collecting action figures, and reading Batman. Clearly, not much has changed.

Post a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *