in a month. It is to be followed by further Katie Maguire adventures, Broken Angels (2013), Red Light (2014), "Taken For Dead" (2014), "Blood Sisters" (2015), "Buried" (2015), Living Death" (2016), "Dead Girls Dancing" (2016) and "Dead Men Whistling" (2018). In 2010, Masterton published Rules of Duel, a short novel from the early 1970s that he wrote in collaboration with William S. Burroughs (Burroughs has co-author credit). In 2017, after a visit to Wolow, the maximum-security prison near Wrocław in southern Poland, Masterton set up the Graham Masterton Written in Prison Award (Nagroda Grahama Mastertona W Wiezieniu Pisane) for the inmates of all of Poland's penal institutions to enter a short story contest. The contest is now an annual event and is supported by the Polish Prison Service, the Wrocław Agglomeration for Culture and Sport, both Rebis and Albatros publishing houses and the Wrocław Library. The Prix Graham Masterton is organized annually in Belgium by the publisher Marc Bailly for the best French horror novel and short story of the year. The first prize is a sculpture of a demon. In 2019, Masterton was given a Lifetime Achievement Award by the Horror Writers' Association. In 2021, he was honoured by the city of Wrocław in Poland by having a bronze dwarf representing himself with a copy of his horror novel The Manitou placed on the pavement outside the Art Hotel on Kielbasnicza Street -- one of nearly 600 dwarves which are a major tourist attraction. Personal life Masterton lives in Surrey, England. His wife and agent Wiescka died on 27 April 2011, aged 65. Bibliography Horror The Djinn (featuring Harry Erskine of The Manitou series), 1977 The Sphinx, 1978 Charnel House, 1978 The Devils of D-Day, 1978 The Hell Candidate, 1981 The Heirloom, 1981 The Wells of Hell (loosely based on H. P. Lovecraft's short story "The Colour Out of Space"), 1981 Tengu, 1983 The Pariah, 1983 Picture of Evil (based on Oscar Wilde's novel The Picture of Dorian Gray; also published in the U.K. as Family Portrait), 1985 Death Trance, 1986 Mirror (referencing Lewis Carroll's Through the Looking-Glass), 1988 Feast (also published in the U.K. as Ritual), 1988 Walkers, 1989 Master of Lies (also published in the U.K. as Black Angel; mentions Harry Erskine as a fictional character), 1991 The Burning (also published in the U.K. as The Hymn), 1991 Prey (based on H. P. Lovecraft's short story "The