Author Ryan C. Thomas tells the story of Roger and his childhood friend, Tooth, and what happens to them in the backwoods of a small New Hampshire town, when they run across a dilapidated cabin and find it’s the terror dome of a sadistic (and very imaginative) killer.
Robert Dunbar returns to the horror fold with a superior collection of short stories in Martyrs And Monsters, proving he knows how to craft short stories that are as effective as his longer narratives.
Although Blood Meridian wasn’t well received by critics (or readers) when it first hit the shelves, it has since then come to be recognized for its brilliance and impact on the literary world.
Tired of the usual suspects? Bored with the same old genre clichès? Then follow my advise and read Ralph Robert Moore.
Urbancik is a time tested craftsman that can always give his readers an interesting story, if not always told in the traditional manner.
There is not one poem in Chimeric Machines that doesn’t fit in place like a delicately carved piece of a complex and consuming puzzle.
