This is exciting news. Our spore-themed horror anthology, Dark Spores: Stories We Tell After Midnight Volume 4, is now in the Georgia PINES system! You can even find it on their website right here. What this means is that Dark Spores is now more accessible than ever before, as it can be checked out byContinue reading “Watch out! We’ve heard reports of Dark Spores in the Georgia Library!”
Tag Archives: dark fiction
Announcement: A Woman Unbecoming
A Woman Unbecoming
The baying of the hounds under a full moon signals the death of an era–and the birth of a new one under the Old Gods.
Most funerals are celebrations for the living–unless the guests decide to tempt fate and the guest of honor.
A bicycle ride becomes a contest of egos, but the pursuers aren’t the only ones hungry for the race to end.
Welcome to an anthology celebrating women’s rage, power, and agency. Crone Girls Press presents A Woman Unbecoming, a charity project to benefit reproductive healthcare rights.
Meet the Author: Shannon Scott
This story wasn’t about violence as much as its aftermath. How do you pick up the pieces? How do you move on?
Meet the Author: Jennifer Nestojko
“Empathy is one of the most necessary human traits, and the last few years have demonstrated that need… However, it can be possible to lose oneself under the weight sorrow and pain that people endure every day.” ~Jennifer Nestojko, “Found and Lost”
Meet the Author: C. Patrick Neagle
“…horror fiction (and games) gives us a way to deal with real horrors — horrors that can often seem unmanageable, un-understandable, and unconquerable.”
Meet the Author: Edmund Schluessel
We live in a terrifying world–one founded on violence, exploitation and oppression. If I’m going to write about the world we’re in, I’m going to end up writing horror. And SF, to be plausible, has to either engage with this fact or talk about how it could be overcome.
Meet the Author: Dexter Rowland
“It’s not so scary in the dark. Turns out I have friends there.”
Meet the Author: Andrew Jensen
“…you can only appreciate the light once you’ve experienced the darkness. I have worked with enough people to have no illusions about what kinds of darkness exist.”
