The Resurrectionist The Lost Work and Writings of Dr. Spencer Black

Named as Part of Bustle's Scariest Book in Your State for Pennsylvania.

Disturbingly lovely . . . The Resurrectionist is itself a cabinet of curiosities, stitching history and mythology and sideshow into an altogether different creature. Deliciously macabre and beautifully grotesque. Erin Morgenstern, author of The Night Circus

Color us captivated. This collection seems a treat for anatomy enthusiasts and creaturephiles alike." io9

E.B.

These detailed and fantastical drawings will intrigue any reader curious about the hypothetical anatomy of mythical creatures such as mermaids, minotaurs, and harpies. In the context of the story that precedes them, they prompt disquieting thoughts about the extreme lengths to which the fictional Dr. Black may have been willing to go to prove his assumptions, and what or who may have served as his models. ForeWord Reviews

A bit of Charles Darwin and a bit of P.T. Barnum. Inked Magazine

Doctors Moreau and Frankenstein should make room for a new member of their league of extraordinarily grotesque gentlemen, for there is a new mad scientist in pop culture. Aaron Sagers, MTV Geek

The vivid imagery unveiled becomes the dark fantasy response to Gray's Anatomy. Filter Magazine

The book is a welcome addition to any library of dark fantasy, with its beautiful portraiture and gripping description of a man s descent into perversity. Publishers Weekly, Pick of the Week

A masterful mash-up of Edgar Allan Poe and Jorge Luis Borges, with the added allure of gorgeous, demonically detailed drawings.  I ve never seen anything quite like The Resurrectionist, and I doubt that I will ever forget it. Chase Novak, author of Breed

Fans of Neil Gaiman, Hieronymus Bosch, and the Mütter Museum are sure to love [The Resurrectionist: The Lost Work of Dr. Spencer Black] and the rest will certainly be both astounded and intrigued by what you find inside! The Garden Island