I like a good short story and horror ones can be brilliant - bit the collection here was a little hit and miss for me.

'The Pit' by Alexander Glass was a good one. It's not easy creating quite so much tension in a short format, but I really liked it. A scary idea - does it actually exist or is the narrator going crazy?

'The Mist of Lichthafen' by Seth Skorkowsky was one of my favourites. I would have loved to read a longer work set in this world - what is the mist and how do people survive long term? A great story with great characters.

'The Sentinels' by Tony Richards was OK. Well written and some good moments, but ultimately a bot disappointing. Not sure what the ending was all about.

'The Difference Between' by Ian R Faulkner I did enjoy reading. It had good tension and you wanted to find out how the characters survived the No-Mans land haunted by ghastly spectres.

'The Morning After' by Carole Johnstone was gain ok. A nice little story with a nice little twist, but again, slightly disappointing as not hugely original.

'The Fantasy Jumper' by Will McIntosh was well written and followed an intriguing prospect, but to me wasn't really a story - more of a set of scenes.

'The Toad and I' by Matthew Holness was the worse story - didn't make sense and seemed sickeningly graphic for no apparent reason.

Overall a good collection that started off quite strong, but was let down by the last few stories.

Congratulations! You have found a travelling book. Thank you for taking the time to visit this site and letting us know what this book has been up to since it was released into the wild. I hope you enjoy reading it, but even if it isn’t your type of thing, then I’m sure there will be someone out there who will love it. This book is now yours, so feel free to keep it. However, I would be grateful if you could leave all the stickers in place and pass it on again once you’ve finished with it – you could give it to a friend, donate it to a charity shop or just leave it lying around somewhere to be picked up again by a total stranger. If you would like to get regular updates on what the book is doing in the future, then why not join Bookcrossing too…its fun, friendly and free.

Thanks again and happy reading!

My brother walked past this a couple of times on his dog walk but was too depressed and preoccupied with his life at the time and he showed it to me when I walked with him and explained the book crossing concept. Least I could do was join in. This mag is not at all my sort of thing but I thumbed through it and looked at the pictures. I hope the next person to pick it up enjoys it or hands it on to someone who might. Bon Voyage and Happy reading.