When I first learned that the new novella Kingdom of Teeth was a thing, I was hesitant at first. When it comes to bizarro fiction, I’m a little bit gun shy as I’ve read […]
Book Review: Kingdom of Teeth by Michelle Garza and Melissa Lason
The Eagle and the Serpent – The Curse of the Hapsburgs by Catherine Cavendish
Wrath of the Ancients was the first novel from Catherine Cavendish that I read and I’m kicking myself for not checking out her work earlier. Cavendish offers up atmospheric Gothic horror stories that […]
Shiloh by Philip Fracassi
When we think of weird cosmic horror there are a few authors that traditionally come to mind. Lovecraft, obviously, and if you’re well-read Clark Ashton Smith, Robert E. Howard and Robert W. […]
On the Road Again by John C. Foster
I have a bad habit. One of the curse/blessings of the writer is enjoying the act of writing. Not just of seeing their words on the page, of reading them and being […]
Book Review: Closer Than You Know by Brad Parks
Brad Parks’ latest domestic thriller Closer Than You Know opens with a man and a woman – who are not mentioned by name – as they enter the Shenandoah Social Services Building. They are […]
Placing Your Hand into the Void by Todd Keisling
I’m not going to say much by way of preface to this one. Todd Keisling’s words speak for themselves. They are heartfelt, achingly honest, and most of all, I think, important. Read […]
Dead Man’s Badge by Robert E. Dunn
It’s always a safe bet that when Robert E. Dunn puts out a call for reviewers of a new book, I’ll be the guy standing on the chair so he can hold […]
IT’S MY DEATH AND I’LL WRITE IF I WANT TO by John C. Foster
Today we have author John C. Foster with us, writing about his book NIGHT ROADS, the sequel to DEAD MEN and the second book in his horror epic fantasy series, Libros de […]
Book Review: Body of Christ by Mark Matthews
I’ve been following Mark Matthews work ever since I read his debut On the Lips of Children, a frightening story about a subterranean family that proves that our capabilities for violence are […]
Unbury Carol by Josh Malerman
The following is a copy of my review from Shotgun Logic Writing about the work of Josh Malerman always presents something of a conundrum for me. For one thing, whenever I type his name […]
