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Meet the Author: Elizabeth Donald

A horror writer isn’t necessarily an emotional sadist, but it helps! If I make a reader cry, or afraid, or laugh, or any strong emotional response, I win. The enemy of good fiction is boredom.

Meet the Author: Gustavo Bondoni

This is the genre where leaving bodies lying all over the place at the end is not frowned upon but actually welcome!

Meet the Author: Adam Stemple

I like the genre because it doesn’t always have good outcomes. Sometimes when you write characters into bad situations, they don’t get out of it. And that’s ok in the genre. It means that as a reader, you know the stakes are always real.

New Horror: Midnight Bites

Excellent horror fiction comes in all shapes and sizes, and here at Crone Girls Press, we have a slightly-larger-than-bite-sized announcement for those who love really long short stories (or really short novels…) Introducing: Midnight Bites! Midnight Bites is a new series of mini-anthologies, each containing three novella-length pieces of horror and dark fiction. We areContinue reading “New Horror: Midnight Bites”

Meet the Author: Mike Sullivan

As a reader, I like to feel like I’m part of a larger, fantastic world full of danger and adventure and I think many others feel the same.

Meet the Author: J.L. Knight

The danger of writing advice is that it can alter your voice. I think the most important thing in writing is to find your authentic voice, the one that is uniquely you, and use it. Don’t try to write like someone else.

Meet the Author: DeAnna Knippling

I want people to get eaten as a matter of routine, where few people get upset about it. You see my dilemma. Is it quiet horror if everything keeps getting interrupted by unfortunate lunchtimes?

Meet the Author: Priya Sridhar

Horror and dark fiction allow us to be scared without getting hurt. You can explore impossible scenarios and sometimes possible ones that make you think. Kid’s horror is one of the reasons that I started getting into reading as a child because it’s scary but you can close the book and it’s done. It was reassuring, in an odd way.