{Book Review} Ghost Recall: Alan Baxter
Ghost Recall: Alan Baxter Reviewed By Steve Stred So here we are. Book Three. The TRILOGY. Eli Carver arrives again, kicking heads in and taking […]
Month: November 2021
{Scary’s Voices} Paranormal Tales of Fact and Fiction
Scary’s Voices: Paranormal Tales of Fact and Fiction Post-Halloween blues have you feeling down in the graves? To fight back the latest Scary’s research suggests […]
{Book Review} Generation X-ed: Edited By Rebecca Rowland
Generation X-ed: Edited By Rebecca Rowland Reviewed By Ben Walker, Vocals By Steve Stred [To the tune of My Generation by Limp Bizkit] Generation X-ed […]
{Book Review} The Diner: J.C. Robinson
The Diner: J.C. Robinson Reviewed by Yvonne Miller Just how would you react if all your hopes, dreams, and money were invested in a run-down […]
{Book Review} Infectious Hope – Poems of Hope Resilience from the Pandemic: Edited by Silvia Cantón Rondoni
Infectious Hope – Poems of Hope Resilience from the Pandemic: Edited by Silvia Cantón Rondoni Reviewed By Steve Stred Big thanks to Silvia Cantón Rondoni for […]
{Book Review} Cunning Folk: Adam Nevill
Cunning Folk: Adam Nevill Reviewed By S.P. Wilson At the end of Cunning Folk, Adam Nevill talks about the origins of this tale and mentions […]
{Book Review} Almost Ruth: Tyler Jones
Almost Ruth: Tyler Jones Reviewed By Steve Stred A few years back, I was asked by a fantastic writer if I’d be up to beta […]
{Book Review} The Nameless Dark: T.E. Grau
The Nameless Dark: T.E. Grau Reviewed By Steve Stred When I first began to truly interact with the horror community, being a burgeoning writer and […]
{Book Review} We Will Find A Place For You: Elford Alley
We Will Find A Place For You: Elford Alley Reviewed By Ksenia Murray Elford Alley’s newest horror collection, We Will Find a Place for You, […]
{Cover Reveal} Dan Soule returns with The Jam, a dark page turning modern horror full of twists.
The Jam: Dan Soule Traffic can be a real nightmare… It’s just another day on a busy highway until everything comes to a screeching halt. […]