T.E.D. Klein (1947–)
Autor von MorgenGrauen
T.E.D. Klein ist T. E. D. Klein (1). Andere Autoren mit dem Namen T. E. D. Klein findest Du auf der Unterscheidungs-Seite.
Reihen
Werke von T.E.D. Klein
Raising Goosebumps For Fun And Profit: A Brief Guide, for Beginners, to the How's and the Why's of Horror (1988) 6 Exemplare
Collected Stories 3 Exemplare
One Size Eats All [short fiction] 3 Exemplare
TZ Special #1 Night Cry 1 Exemplar
Well Connected 1 Exemplar
Renaissance Man 1 Exemplar
Ladder 1 Exemplar
S.f. 1 Exemplar
Growing Things 1 Exemplar
Zugehörige Werke
The H. P. Lovecraft Omnibus 2. Dagon and other macabre tales: Dagon and Other Macabre Tales No. 2 (H.P. Lovecraft… (1905) — Einführung — 1,301 Exemplare
American Fantastic Tales: Terror and the Uncanny from the 1940s to Now (2009) — Mitwirkender — 266 Exemplare
The Collected Jorkens, Vol. 2: Jorkens Has a Large Whiskey and The Fourth Book of Jorkens (2004) — Einführung — 66 Exemplare
Dagon and other macabre tales: selected by August Derleth with texts edited by S.T. Joshi & an introduction by T.E.D.… (1986) — Vorwort — 2 Exemplare
Getagged
Wissenswertes
- Rechtmäßiger Name
- Klein, Theodore Donald
- Andere Namen
- Klein, Theodore Eibon Donald
- Geburtstag
- 1947-07-15
- Geschlecht
- male
- Nationalität
- USA
- Geburtsort
- New York City, New York, USA
- Ausbildung
- Brown University
Columbia University - Berufe
- editor (Twilight Zone Magazine)
editor (CrimeBeat)
screenwriter - Preise und Auszeichnungen
- World Horror Convention Grand Master Award (2012)
Mitglieder
Diskussionen
THE DEEP ONES: "Children of the Kingdom" by T. E. D. Klein in The Weird Tradition (August 2021)
THE DEEP ONES: "The Events at Poroth Farm" by T.E.D. Klein in The Weird Tradition (August 2021)
T.E.D. Klein in The Weird Tradition (August 2011)
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The second story is both much more effectively creepy but also unfortunately very very explicitly racist! I kept reading in the hope it was just a character thing but nope! It's set in 70s NYC, with the constant background of the "crime wave". And it's presented in an incredibly racist way. And without spoiling the horror part of the end, there's a "horde" of Black people and other minority groups at the end and they're not only bad and dangerous criminals, looting etc, but written to directly parallel dangerous and bad inhuman creatures. It's racist as hell. Lovecraft would be proud.
Then the next story is called "black man with a horn". And it opens with a Lovecraft quote. Do I trust a story in this context to not just be incredibly racist again? Probably not. Maybe I'll call it there… (mehr)