Prompt: You meet the girl of your dreams online. But all is not what it seems. A romantic tale soon becomes a horror story.
Continue reading Writing Prompt #70 — In the Shadows of Stars
Writing Prompt #70 — In the Shadows of Stars
Writing Prompt #69 — The Cat-sino
Prompt: Cat’s don’t have nine lives. They can have ANY number of lives, which they bet on games of chance with each other at a secret casino.
CultureCult Magazine: Monsoon Out Now!
CultureCult Magazine: Monsoon is out now! It includes my science fiction novelette, “Three White Demons” (originally self-published in The Abyss Beyond the Reflection)!
It also includes stories by Jared Morningstar, Patricia Evans, and Victor Andres Parra Avellaneda, poetry by a widespread of authors, and non-fiction articles from Elliot Newbold, Shraddha Madhogaria, and Parvathy Menon.
Purchase Monsoon on Amazon now: Kindle / Paperback / Paperback (UK)
Writing Prompt #68 — Like Everyone Else
Prompt: You live in a small isolated commune, where everybody’s face looks the same, except for those of the children around you. You’ve reached the age of 12, and are brought into an operating room.
Writing Prompt #67 — Unstable Foundation
Prompt: You are sent to the Moon as part of a crew to start the construction of humanity’s first moon base. Half way thru your stay there, you realize one if your crew member went missing.
Review: The Rust Maidens by Gwendolyn Kiste
Gwendolyn Kiste’s Bram Stoker award-winning debut novel The Rust Maidens (published by Trepidatio Publishing) is a book, at its core, about life, stubbornness, blame, growth and acceptance, weaved in a such a wonderful way that it’s more than what it truly is: an amazing, engrossing weird fiction story.
Continue reading Review: The Rust Maidens by Gwendolyn Kiste
Review: The Writhing Skies by Betty Rocksteady
Betty Rocksteady’s novella The Writhing Skies (published by Perpetual Motion Machine Publishing) is a short, dread-inducing explosion of hauntingly bizarre — some sexual, some not — occurrences happening simultaneously, leaving you wondering — in a good way — by the end of the story: What the hell did I just read?
Continue reading Review: The Writhing Skies by Betty Rocksteady
