Barton Paul Levenson

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Barton Paul Levenson
Bartone.jpg
Born (1960-05-09) May 9, 1960 (age 61)
Chapel Hill, North Carolina, U.S.
Pen nameBPL
OccupationWriter
GenreFantasy, science fiction
Website
www.bartonlevenson.com

Barton Paul Levenson (born May 9, 1960) is an American writer of science fiction, fantasy and the macabre.[1] He is author of eight novels and over 80 short stories, articles, reviews and other publications.

Background[]

Levenson was born in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. He started writing in 1974.[1] He is a 1983 graduate of the University of Pittsburgh[1] He became a Christian in 1984.[2] His first work of fiction was a short story, "Twenty Peasants", published in Marion Zimmer Bradley's Fantasy Magazine in 1991.[3] Levenson is a two-time winner of the "Confluence Science Fiction and Fantasy Short Story Contest" for "Virtual Bridges" and "Reality Forbidden".[4] He is a long-standing member of one of Pittsburgh's oldest science-fiction and fantasy writer's workshops, Carnegie-Mellon University-based Pittsburgh Worldwrights,[5] which includes Pittsburgh science fiction writer Kenneth Chiacchia among its members. He is a former member of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America.[6]

Levenson's first separate novel in paperback format, I Will, was released in June 2010.[7] One of Levenson's characters, Khuminay, returned in "Khuminay and the Servant" in Cosmic Crime Stories and "Khuminay and the Axe-Wielding Psycho", which appeared in Electric Spec. This followed his novel Year of the Human.

Style[]

Reviewers consider Levenson's writing complex.[8] It is often in the first-person and it sometimes takes on other genders[9] or species.[10] Levenson's works often contain Christian parables,[11][12] cat-like aliens [13] and complex scientific concepts.[14] Levenson's focus on science fiction started when he was eight years old, when his parents took him to the film 2001: A Space Odyssey[15] He described his writing process in a 2010 interview with author Sonya Clark, stating that he starts writing with either a broad plot outline in mind, or even one daydreamed scene. Often, the process will fail and the result is an incomplete work.[15] His work is inspired by authors ranging from C.S. Lewis to Edgar Allan Poe.[1] In "The Closet" Chiaroscuro, 2003,[16] humankind's unwillingness to accept the consequences of their own choices is examined. Several of his stories are based in Pittsburgh, often in different eras. For example; in "The Boogie-Woogie, Time-Traveling, Cyborg Blues", Pittsburgh in the 1930s is the back-drop.

Controversy[]

One of Levenson's most cited essays, "The Ideology of Robert A. Heinlein"[17] has been reprinted in several languages (See Essays below). Levenson argues that Heinlein was making a case for the value of fascism. Levenson has been writing about climate issues for many years. His colloquies can often be found on: Real Climate[18] Levenson's first peer-reviewed scientific article as sole author was published in 2011: "Planet Temperatures with Surface Cooling Parameterized" in Advances in Space Research 47, 2044–2048, a COSPAR Publication of Elsevier, cited below. Levenson's Japan-themed story: "Temple Cat", cited below, is reprinted in the charity anthology: "Healing Waves" from Sky Warrior Book Publishing and edited by Phyllis Irene Radford, who is donating all proceeds from the sales to disaster relief in Japan.[19]

Bibliography[]

Novels[]

  • Recovering Gretel. Kindle Direct Publishing, 2020[20]
  • Dark Gods of Alter Telluria. Barking Rain Press, 2016[21]
  • The Celibate Succubus. Barking Rain Press, 2013[22]
  • Year of the Human. Solstice Publishing, February 2012[23]
  • Max and Me. Lyrical Press, June 2010.[24]
  • I Will. Virtual Tales, June 2010.[25]
  • Ella the Vampire. Lyrical Press, December 2008[26] (See discussion of the basis of the novel).[27]

Novellas[]

  • "Parole". Lyrical Press: March 2009[24]

Short fiction[]

  • "Communication". In the (Expected) 2022 anthology, Touching the Face of the Cosmos--On the Intersection of Space Travel and Religion. #2., Ed. Paul Levinson and Michael Waltemathe.
  • "Elf Magic". In the 2021 anthology, Things With Feathers: Stories of Hope, by Third Flatiron Anthologies.[28]
  • " Alarmists". Every Day Fiction, October 4, 2021[29]
  • "Chetwood's Unfortunate Connexion". Tell-Tale Press, September 2019.[30]
  • "Kim and the Mantas" Abyss & Apex, September 19, 2017[31]
  • "Pen Pals" Expanded Horizons, Issue 56 August 2017[32]
  • "Buttons" Space and Time, #129, Summer 2017[33]
  • "Triangle" Perihelion SF, June 2016[34]
  • "Stealing a Starship" Electric Spec, 2015[35]
  • "Aquilonia, My Zelky" Perihelion SF, 2015[36]
  • "Khuminay and the Axe-Wielding Psycho" Electric Spec, 2014[37]
  • "Changing the Past", Daily SF, August 27, 2014[38]
  • "Investigation of Murder" Stone Thread Publishing, Anthology – The Least He Could Do, 2013,[39]
  • "In the Machine" Stone Thread Publishing, Anthology – Things You Can Create, 2013[40]
  • "Henry Fairfield" Cosmos Online, Luna Media Pty Ltd, 2013[41]
  • "The Commoner and the Queen". Anotherrealm, 2013[42]
  • "Lifting" Cosmos Online, Luna Media Pty Ltd, 2012[43]
  • "Arlena's House" Interstellar Fiction, 2012[44]
  • "The Beautiful Young Man" Vampires 2, 2012[45]
  • "The Wall" Anotherrealm, 2012[46]
  • "Sheep Lie!" Ray Gun Revival 2011[47]
  • "Ballad" Ray Gun Revival 2011[47]
  • "Sophie and the Supernova". in the anthology Cheer Up, Universe! (paperback) Whortleberry Press 2011[48]
  • "Gauntlet" Andromeda Spaceways In-flight Magazine (Australia) 2011[49]
  • "Brianna the Pie Girl" in the anthology: WTF?!, Pink Narcissus Press, 2011[50]
  • "Khuminay and the Servant" in Cosmic Crime Stories, published by Karen L. Newman July 2011.[51]
  • "An Exercise in Logic" in the anthology Infinite Space, Infinite God II (paperback) 2011[52]
  • "Khuminay and the Shapeshifter" in the anthology Space Cops, compiled by David Reilly June 2009.[53]
  • "The Boogie-Woogie, Time-Traveling, Cyborg Blues" Electric Spec February 2009[54]
  • "Colonizing Mars" M-Brane 2008[55]
  • "The Primitives" Wrong World (Audio) 2008[56]
  • "Second Visit" Whispering Spirits Issue Number 19 – November 20, 2008[57]
  • "Raid" Atomjack Issue Number 11 – August 2008[58]
  • "Wisdom". Anathema On-Line Anthology, January 2008[59]
  • "Wifey". Written Word, Holiday Edition 2007[60]
  • "The Fate of the Crystal Eye". In the anthology Forbidden Speculation (2007)[61]
  • "Side Trip". Science Fiction Trails, No. 2, 2007
  • "Katie Belle". Whispering Spirits, October 2007
  • "Dedication Day". Art & Prose, October 2007
  • "The Rescue". Beyond Centauri, Issue 18, 2007[62]
  • "Problem in Logic". Staffs & Starships, Issue 1, 2007[63]
  • "The Extraordinary Circumstances On Board H.M.S. Steadfast". Cicada, January–February 2007.
  • "The Curse". In the anthology Shadow Regions[64](2006)
  • "Rain and Revenge". RAGE Machine Issue #2,[65] March 2006
  • "The Intruder". In the anthology, Travel Guide to the Haunted Mid-Atlantic Region[66](2006)
  • "Pet Cat". In the anthology Animal Magnetism[67] (2005)
  • "All the Horrible Dragons". The Sword Review, December 2005.
  • "Undead". Insidious Reflections, July 2005.
  • "The Problem of Pain". The Sword Review, July 2005. Forum
  • "The Horror in the Monkey-Squeezing Room". ScienceFictionFantasyHorror.com, June 2005.
  • "Temple Cat". Cricket, Vol. 32 Issue 10, p20-26, June 2005.[68]
  • "The Closet". Chiaroscuro, March 2003, see also podcast Read by British actor Alasdair Stuart Pluggd TV[permanent dead link].
  • "Writer's Block". Dark Seasons, January 2003.
  • "Along with Captain Gooding". Future Orbits, Vander Neut Publications LLC June 2002.
  • "Scrunched Up". Future Orbits, Vander Neut Publications LLC February 2002.
  • "Sometimes We Lie". Eternity On-Line, March 2000. Reprinted in the anthology Leaps of Faith 2003, (Writer's Cafe Press.)
  • "The Physics of Space Beer Considered as a Helix of Semi-Precious Clones". Maelstrom, April 1999.
  • "Reality Forbidden". Confluence Program Book 1998 (First Prize Winner).
  • "Virtual Bridges". Confluence Program Book 1997 (First Prize Winner).
  • "Twenty Peasants". Marion Zimmer Bradley's Fantasy Magazine,[69] August 1991.

Short fiction (unpublished)[]

  • "The Starship Pilot", scheduled for the anthology 'Warrior Wisewoman IV', Roby James Editor, 2012[70]

Poems[]

  • "Disobedient" Apex Magazine January 13, 2017[71]
  • "Do Red Dwarfs Have Habitable Planets?" Astropoetica Volume 7.1, Spring 2009[72]
  • "Off-Topic". Astropoetica Volume 4.2, Spring 2006

Essays[]

  • "The Ideology of Robert A. Heinlein". The New York Review of Science Fiction, June 1998. Reprinted in Gigamesh (Spain) 1999; reprinted in Ikarie (Czech Republic) 2003. "In a scorching analysis, Barton Paul Levenson has attempted to show that his [Robert A. Heinlein's] final point was a version of fascism (Levenson, 1998)." p. 59, X, Y, Z, T: Damien Broderick[73]

Book reviews[]

  • "A Soldier's Duty (Theirs Not to Reason Why) by Jean Johnson". The New York Review of Science Fiction, December 2020 . Literary Criticism by Barton Paul Levenson
  • "S. L. Viehl's Stardoc. The New York Review of Science Fiction, November 2002.
  • "Jeffrey Sackett's Candlemas Eve. The New York Review of Science Fiction, March 2001.
  • "James White's The Dream Millennium. The New York Review of Science Fiction, April 1999.

Non-fiction and scientific[]

  • " Habitable Zones with an Earth Climate History Model ". Levenson, B.P. 2021. Planetary and Space Science, 206[74]
  • "A Catalog of Smaller Planets". Levenson, B.P. 2019. Earth, Moon, and Planets, 122, 83-93[75]
  • Theory of Habitable Planets self-publication, August 7, 2017[76]
  • "Why Hart Found Narrow Ecospheres--A Minor Science Mystery Solved". Levenson, B.P. 2015. Astrobiology, 15, 327-330
  • "Planet Temperatures with Surface Cooling Parameterized". Levenson, B.P. 2011. Advances in Space Research, 47, 2044–2048.[77]
  • "Analysis of the August 17, 1989 Total Lunar Eclipse". The Strolling Astronomer (J. Am. Lunar Planetary Soc.) 38, 61–64. Graham, Francis G. and B.P. Levenson 1995.
  • "An Examination of Jules Verne's Moon Gun, 'Columbiad'". Selenology 7, 19–21. Levenson, B.P. 1988.
  • "Social Design Considerations for a Lunar Colony". Selenology 6, 22–28. Levenson, B.P. 1987.
  • "Statistical Data on Orthoselection for Intelligence". Tripolitan (J. Tripoli Sci. Assn.) 15, 5–10. Levenson, B.P. 1983.

Awards[]

  • "StorySouth Million Writers Award" 2009 Notable Stories 2009 "The Boogie-Woogie, Time-Traveling, Cyborg Blues" by Barton Paul Levenson[78]

Reviews[]

  • A Succubi's Tale – "A Review of The Celibate Succubus by Barton Paul Levenson" Tera December 22, 2013[79]
  • Rise Reviews – "I Will by Barton Paul Levenson" Beatrice Underwood-Sweet January 1, 2011[80]
  • Toni V. Sweeney – "Max and Me by Barton Paul Levinson" Toni V. Sweeney August 19, 2010[81]
  • Bookwenches – "Max and Me" Bobby D. Whitney August 17, 2010[82]
  • Manic Readers – "Ella The Vampire" Stacey May 2, 2010[83]
  • Marginalia – "The Boogie-Woogie, Time-Traveling, Cyborg Blues" Boudica June 16, 2009[84]
  • E Book Guru – "Parole" Staff March 23, 2009[85]
  • You Gotta Read Reviews – "Parole" Stephanie March 12, 2009[86]
  • Emmatyville – "Parole" Emma Wayne Porter March 2, 2009[87]
  • Dark Diva Reviews – "Ella The Vampire" Jennifer Campbell February 23, 2009[88]
  • You Gotta Read Reviews – "Ella The Vampire" Tami February 22, 2009[89]
  • Literary Nymphs – "Parole" Scandalous Minx February 18, 2009[90]
  • Toasted Scimitar – "Raid" Staff August 12, 2008[91]
  • Blogtide Rising – "Problem in Logic" Deven D Atkinson January 4, 2008[92]
  • Horror World – "The Curse" Joe Kroeger January 2007[93]
  • Tangent Online – "All the Horrible Dragons" Paul Abbamondi October 14, 2006[94]
  • Oz Horror Scope (Australia) – "The Curse" Miranda Siemienowicz August 9, 2006[95]
  • Tangent Online – "The Curse" Janice Clark December 24, 2005[96]

Interviews[]

  • "The Celibate Succubus: Barton Paul Levenson" Book Signing at Rickert and Beagle Books, Dormont, Pennsylvania, November 16, 2013 "Barton Paul Levenson Book Signing" – YouTube
  • "Monday's Friend: Barton Paul Levenson" Imaginary Friends, Sara Jayne Townsend, July 8, 2013[97]
  • "Books and Tales Author Interview: Barton Paul Levenson" Books and Tales, Annette Gisby, May 30, 2012[22]
  • "Page Readers Talks with Barton Paul Levenson" BlogTalkRadio – Hosted by Page Readers, February 2010 [98]
  • "Interview with B.P. Levenson" Art & Prose, October 2007, p. 40. #61 Showcase Writer

References[]

  1. ^ a b c d Art & Prose, October 2007, p. 40. No. 61 Showcase Writer, Interview with B.P. Levenson
  2. ^ Art & Prose, October 2007, p. 40. No. 61 Showcase Writer, Interview with B.P. Levenson
  3. ^ "Marion Zimmer Bradley's Fantasy Magazine, Fiction Index, Na-Zz in "CyberSpace Spinner Archive of Horror and Fantasy Fiction"". hycyber.com. 2000. Retrieved April 10, 2010.
  4. ^ "Goldstrom, Jean. ""Parsec" Pittsburgh's Premiere Science Fiction Organization For the promotion of literary Science-Fiction, Fantasy, Horror and other Speculative Fictions". The Influence of Confluence Convention report. Kevin Geiselman, Web Designer. Pittsburgh, PA 2010. Archived from the original on July 16, 2011. Retrieved October 4, 2010.
  5. ^ "Pittsburgh Worldwrights Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Horror Writer's Workshop". Pittsburgh, PA: Mary Soon Lee. 2005. Retrieved April 10, 2010.
  6. ^ Knight, Damon. "Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America". Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America, Inc. Archived from the original on October 4, 2010. Retrieved April 10, 2010.
  7. ^ "Levenson, Barton (July 2010). 'I Will' page, "Virtual Tales". Law, Dave; Diehl, June; George, Jake; Gormley, Sherri - Directors 2009. ISBN 978-1-935460-10-7. LCCN 2010920010. Archived from the original on July 26, 2010. Retrieved April 10, 2010.
  8. ^ See commentary at: Levenson, Barton. "Red Jack Books". Wisdom. Heidi Lampietti, Editor 2009. Archived from the original on July 15, 2011. Retrieved April 10, 2010.
  9. ^ "Ella The Vampire" cited herein
  10. ^ "Temple Cat" cited herein
  11. ^ "Sometimes We Lie" cited herein
  12. ^ (See the in-depth review by Joe Wetterling, titled "Old Heresies vs New Prophets" about "An Exercise in Logic" from the Anthology "Infinite Space, Infinite God II") http://www.baptizedimagination.com/2011/04/old-heresies-vs-new-prophets.html
  13. ^ "Rain and Revenge" cited herein
  14. ^ "he Physics of Space Beer Considered as a Helix of Semi-Precious Clones" cited herein
  15. ^ a b "Sonya Clark". Sonya Clark. October 27, 2010. Archived from the original on March 27, 2012. Retrieved July 20, 2011.
  16. ^ cited herein
  17. ^ "The Ideology of Robert A. Heinlein". The New York Review of Science Fiction, June 1998
  18. ^ "RealClimate: From blog to Science". February 13, 2011.
  19. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on October 2, 2012. Retrieved September 21, 2011.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  20. ^ Recovering Gretel. January 27, 2020.
  21. ^ "Assent Publishing New Author Announcements - Contracts authors agree are fair, books readers agree are good, standards the publishing industry agrees make sense".
  22. ^ a b Annette Gisby (May 30, 2012). "Author Interview: Barton Paul Levenson".
  23. ^ http://www.solsticepublishing.com/
  24. ^ a b "Lyrical Press", cited above.
  25. ^ Virtual Tales, cited above.
  26. ^ "Levenson, Barton. "Lyrical Press, Ella The Vampire". Ella The Vampire. Frank and Renee Rocco – Publishers/Owners New York 2010. Retrieved November 17, 2010.
  27. ^ You Gotta Read Guest: A Sit down with Barton Paul Levenson
  28. ^ "News | Third_Flatiron".
  29. ^ https://everydayfiction.com/alarmists-by-barton-paul-levenson/
  30. ^ https://duotrope.com/listing/26120/tell-tale-press#:~:text=Tell%2DTale%20Press%20is%20a,mystery%20genres%20in%20fiction%20writing. (Publisher Dormant - no further Information)
  31. ^ "Kim and the Mantas | Abyss & Apex". September 19, 2017.
  32. ^ http://expandedhorizons.net/magazine/?page_id=4015
  33. ^ http://www.spaceandtimemagazine.com/
  34. ^ http://www.perihelionsf.com
  35. ^ http://www.electricspec.com/issues/volume-10-issue-4-november-30-2015/stealing-a-starship-by-barton-paul-levenson.asp[permanent dead link]
  36. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on November 16, 2015. Retrieved November 16, 2015.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  37. ^ http://electricspec.com/
  38. ^ "Daily Science Fiction!".
  39. ^ "Archived copy". stonethreadpublishing.com. Archived from the original on November 27, 2013. Retrieved January 26, 2022.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  40. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on January 29, 2013. Retrieved January 7, 2013.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  41. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on August 5, 2011. Retrieved July 21, 2012.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  42. ^ http://www.anotherealm.com
  43. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on October 6, 2012. Retrieved September 24, 2012.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  44. ^ http://interstellarfiction.com/[dead link]
  45. ^ http://www.vampires2.com/
  46. ^ "The Wall by Barton Paul Levenson".
  47. ^ a b http://www.raygunrevival.com/
  48. ^ Ahmed Khan, ed. (2011). Cheer up Universe! [Paperback]. Whortleberry Press. Retrieved December 8, 2011.
  49. ^ http://www.andromedaspaceways.com/
  50. ^ http://www.duotrope.com
  51. ^ http://samsdotpublishing.com/cosmiccrimestoriesgl.htm[dead link]
  52. ^ Karina L. Fabian; Robert Fabian, eds. (2010). Infinite Space, Infinite God II [Paperback]. Paladin Timeless Books (November 15, 2010). ISBN 978-1-60619-231-3. Retrieved April 10, 2010.
  53. ^ Space Cops (ISBN 9781442178908): David B. Riley: Books
  54. ^ "The Boogie-Woogie, Time-Traveling, Cyborg Blues by Barton Paul Levenson". Archived from the original on January 7, 2010. Retrieved February 27, 2009.
  55. ^ M-Brane Sf
  56. ^ "www.wrongworld.com". Archived from the original on July 18, 2011. Retrieved December 5, 2008.
  57. ^ "Whispering Spirits Digital Magazine". Archived from the original on November 21, 2008. Retrieved November 24, 2008.
  58. ^ "Issue Number 11 – August 2008". Atomjack. Archived from the original on October 4, 2008 – via archive.org.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  59. ^ "Wisdom". Archived from the original on November 19, 2008. Retrieved August 1, 2008.
  60. ^ "Written Word". Archived from the original on July 4, 2008. Retrieved September 10, 2008.
  61. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on October 13, 2008. Retrieved September 10, 2008.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  62. ^ "Bestsellers". Archived from the original on October 10, 2008. Retrieved September 10, 2008.
  63. ^ Premier Issue of Staffs & Starships | Sheer Speculation[permanent dead link]
  64. ^ Publisher: Surreal Books (Cavern Press) 2006 edited by César Puch
  65. ^ eBook Publisher: TIME m a c h i n e Books, March 2006, Thomas, Hughes and Mackenzie, editors
  66. ^ Publisher: NSP BOOKS Copyright: 2006
  67. ^ Publisher: SFH Charity Anthologies Copyright: 2005 by S.A. Parham and W. Olivia Race
  68. ^ Cited in Britannica Online Snow Leopard
  69. ^ "Title: Twenty Peasants".
  70. ^ http://www.norilana.com/norilana-ww-guidelines.htm Publisher out of business prior to publication
  71. ^ http://www.apex-magazine.com/disobedient
  72. ^ http://www.astropoetica.com
  73. ^ Dimensions of Science Fiction. Holicong, PA: Wildside Press 2004
  74. ^ Levenson, Barton Paul (2021). "Habitable Zones with an Earth Climate History Model". Planetary and Space Science. 206: 105318. Bibcode:2021P&SS..20605318L. doi:10.1016/j.pss.2021.105318.
  75. ^ Levenson, Barton Paul (2019). "A Catalog of Smaller Planets". Earth, Moon, and Planets. 122 (3–4): 83–93. Bibcode:2019EM&P..122...83L. doi:10.1007/s11038-019-09523-6. S2CID 181753717.
  76. ^ "Levenson, Barton (August 7, 2017). Theory of Habitable Planets. Independent – Self Published. ISBN 978-1522046615.
  77. ^ J. Lastovicka, ed. (2011). "Planet Temperatures with Surface Cooling Parameterized in Advances in Space Research 47, 2044–2048". Elsevier. Retrieved January 28, 2011.
  78. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on May 19, 2011. Retrieved May 9, 2014.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  79. ^ http://www.succubus.net/blog/2013/12/22/a-review-of-the-celibate-succubus-by-barton-paul-levenson
  80. ^ "I Will by Barton Paul Levenson | Rise Reviews". Archived from the original on July 15, 2011. Retrieved January 2, 2011.
  81. ^ Welcome To The Toniverse
  82. ^ August 2010 Reviews – BookWenches
  83. ^ Manic Readers – Review of Ella The Vampire by Barton Paul Levenson – THE source for books, reviews and authors
  84. ^ Boudica Marginalia
  85. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on March 26, 2009. Retrieved March 28, 2009.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  86. ^ You Gotta Read Reviews: Review – Parole by Barton Paul Levenson
  87. ^ Emmatyville
  88. ^ Dark Diva Reviews: Ella the Vampire by Barton Paul Levenson
  89. ^ You Gotta Read Reviews: Review – Ella the Vampire by Barton Paul Levenson
  90. ^ Literary Nymphs Reviews Only: Parole
  91. ^ The Toasted Scimitar: Procrastination Central
  92. ^ Review: Staffs & Starships, V1 #1, 2007 « Blogtide Rising
  93. ^ "Horror World Reviews". Archived from the original on October 6, 2008. Retrieved February 23, 2009.
  94. ^ "The Sword Review, No. 9, December 2005". Archived from the original on July 16, 2011. Retrieved September 17, 2008.
  95. ^ "HorrorScope: Review: Shadow Regions anthology". Archived from the original on May 14, 2007. Retrieved February 23, 2009.
  96. ^ Shadow Regions edited by César Puch
  97. ^ "Monday's Friend: Barton Paul Levenson". July 8, 2013.
  98. ^ "Page Readers talks with Barton Paul Levenson".

External links[]

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