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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Clive_BarkerClive Barker - Wikipedia

    Horror, fantasy. Notable awards. Inkpot Award (1991) [1] Website. www .clivebarker .com. Clive Barker (born 5 October 1952) [2] is an English novelist who came to prominence in the mid-1980s with a series of short stories, the Books of Blood, which established him as a leading horror writer. He has since written many novels and other works.

  2. Mar 16, 2009 · Lucy Snyder: When you were starting out as a writer, what preconceptions did you have about becoming an author, and how did they stand up to the reality you've experienced? Clive Barker: I had no preconceptions, absolutely none. I didn't know any writers, I didn't actually think about that.

  3. Writing Style. For all you budding scribes, here it is - the nuts and bolts of it all, aka Clive's top ten tips for writing a top tale... "I want to be popularist and profound, with a narrativeform working on a number of levels, and a dark, hugging subtext or a bright transcendental subtext...

  4. Clive Barker (British, b. 1940) is one of the few Pop artists to work primarily with sculpture since 1961, and is also known as a draughtsman and printmaker. Born in Luton, Bedfordshire, Barker attended the Luton College of Technology and Art, but left school to work on the assembly line of the Vauxhall car factory.

    • British
  5. Oct 18, 2022 · With the help of Barker himself, this book contains exclusive comments from people who have worked with him creatively and professionally, as well as close friends such as Neil Gaiman. The book also features an exceptional collection of images and documents from the author's private archives.

    • (91)
    • Hardcover
  6. Oct 3, 2017 · The book features twelve groundbreaking essays on Barkers creative legacy and influence, and reevaluates his celebrated and lesser known works in fiction, film and visual art, from the Books of Blood (1984–85) to The Scarlet Gospels (2015).

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  8. Artwork. Like the graphic visualisations of a war correspondent, images drawn by Barker's hand capture in a frozen frame sights which exist on the fringes of imagination and report them back to an unsuspecting public tucked up safely in their own comfortable beds.

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