Mutt Shane McKenzie Rothco Press May 4, 2015 Reviewed by Marvin P. Vernon In Shane McKenzie’s tense and different novella Mutt, Patrick, a young white/Korean male who is often mistaken as Mexican, lives with his mother, works at a boxing gym cleaning up and...
BLACK STATIC #45 March-April 2015 TTA Press Reviewed by David T. Wilbanks My first ever review of a horror fiction magazine is for issue 45 of Black Static. There’s nothing finer than sitting back in your favorite chair and paging through a new magazine, and, if the...
Crestwood Lake Mark R. Vogel April 12, 2015 Reviewed by Tim Potter Crestwood Lake, the debut novel from Mark R. Vogel, is an impressive effort for a first time novelist. It is, at the same time, a unique take on horror fiction and an exploration of classic horror...
XY D.S. Lillico Severed Press September 30th, 2014 Reviewed by J.R. Jackson XY, an interesting title that I gather refers to the distinctive chromosomes found in each gender, is quite the novel. The premise is some kind of mutagenic agent has been released in the UK...
The Ridealong Michaelbrent Collings April 27, 2015 Reviewed by Tim Potter The latest novel from Michaelbrent Collings, The Ridealong, is a action-thriller with a few horror elements. The story is told in the first-person by Melissa, the daughter of Officer Latham, who...
The Amazing Mr. Howard Kenneth W. Harmon JournalStone February 20, 2015 Reviewed by Tim Potter First time novelist Kenneth W. Harmon has scored a huge victory with his new book The Amazing Mr. Howard. It is a new and intelligent on take on horror genre standards of...
