Two Envelopes And A Phone’s Reviews > Polar Horrors: Strange Tales from the World’s Ends > Status Update

Two Envelopes And A Phone
is on page 297 of 347
'Creatures of the Light' by Sophie Wenzel Ellis was so bonkers and melodramatic that it couldn't be less than a blast. Next is 'Bride of the Antarctic' by Mordred Weir. Turns out that was a pseudonym used by Amelia Reynolds Long...and seeing that name in the short Intro to the story threw me for a sec. But the Intro went on to explain (remind me) that Long wrote what became the film Fiend Without A Face.
— Feb 12, 2024 01:00PM
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Two Envelopes And A Phone’s Previous Updates

Two Envelopes And A Phone
is on page 245 of 347
Ha, I knew that as crazy as things had been in the North Pole section, as soon as we switched to the South Pole tales, it was going to get wilder than ever. I just finished ‘In Amundsen’s Tent’ by John Martin Leahy, and loved it. Great for fans of Who Goes There?/The Thing, though not quite as sophisticated. But very creepy. Next is ‘Creatures of the Light’ by Sophie Wenzel Ellis - premise sounds bonkers.
— Feb 07, 2024 06:41PM

Two Envelopes And A Phone
is on page 185 of 347
One more story set in the extreme North, before the book relocates to way way, WAY, down South. And what a treat - the final North story is by an Inuk writer from Nunavut, and takes place in the Canadian Arctic!
— Jan 24, 2024 06:57AM

Two Envelopes And A Phone
is on page 155 of 347
Arthur Conan Doyle did just fine with his entry - and next up is something by John Buchan. The quick intro to the story makes special note of Buchan's posthumously published novel Sick Heart River; I have read that one and highly recommend it beyond Buchan's spy output. More great Northern wilderness (and loneliness).
— Jan 17, 2024 06:20AM

Two Envelopes And A Phone
is on page 19 of 347
Time to tackle this book, after ignoring it for too long. The first story is by James Hogg, and I absolutely loved his novel The Private Memoirs and Confessions of a Justified Sinner, so I’m excited to be reading something else by him: ‘The Surpassing Adventures of Allan Gordon’. It’s a long story, and I tend to like those. It does keep me from Amber and Fredric Brown a little longer, but that’s okay. Soon…
— Jan 04, 2024 06:08PM