Showing posts with label horror. Show all posts
Showing posts with label horror. Show all posts
Thursday, April 30, 2020
Merry Month of May Book Fair
Five different genres--so something for everyone, unless you like Grimdark or Anime or...well, maybe there's just something for readers who mostly like romance, mystery/thriller, paranormal, and horror. (I'm all in.) Find out more here. And while you're checking out the books, enter the give-away. Books and giveaways!
Labels:
Book Fair,
horror,
mystery,
paranormal,
romance,
Stephen King quote,
thriller
Saturday, May 26, 2018
The Heart of a Devil
I'm always interested in the villains. YYou HAVE to have great villains to have a great tale. My short story "The Ugly One," a tale of a mermaid's revenge, is in this collection. I can't wait to read the other stories. Here's where you can get it.
Labels:
anthology,
horror,
mermaids,
short stories
Monday, January 16, 2017
Free mysteries, thrillers and horror stories
This offer will be up for a week. Check out the offerings here.
Labels:
#freebooks,
horror,
mysteries,
thrillers
Tuesday, July 5, 2016
THE HATCHING by Ezekial Boone... a review
An
international disaster ensues when a strange species of spiders suddenly
hatches in Peru and China simultaneously. This new novel by Ezekial Boone is old school and intense! Who doesn't hate spiders?
Miguel
was born in Lima, Peru, a city of seven million, but to stay close to a
girlfriend he’s found a job leading “eco tours” into the jungle. His latest
trip has been kind of a disaster because he hasn’t spotted any animals at all.
His clients are complaining but Miguel is spooked. And then a bird simply falls
out of the sky, And then the wave of spiders overwhelms one of the tourists in
his party. That’s a terrific way to
begin a disaster story and the pace only picks up from there as we meet a
beleaguered FBI agent in the US, a baffled seismologist in India, and a smart
and tough spider expert who has a theory that the SPIDER glyph scratched in the
Nazca plains of Peru is older than the other images there. And meanwhile…China
sets off a nuke in its own interior.
This is a lot of fun, and it’s the start of a trilogy, so there’s more
fun to come.
Labels:
disaster story,
Ezekial Boone,
horror,
the Hatching
Thursday, May 19, 2016
Freebie Fiction
I'm going to be running free promotions for various books all the rest of this month and into June. I'm staring with A Dream of Sun and Roses, a long short story which was originally written for an anthology of future fairy tales that never happened. It's a version of Sleeping Beauty. The other freebie availale right now is Unsanctified, a horror story with spiders and other creepy stuff.
Labels:
fairy tales,
free fiction,
horror,
Sleeping Beauty
Thursday, January 7, 2016
A Vampire a Day: Vampyrrhic by Simon Clark
Remember when vampire books were horror stories? Me too. (I still get chills thinking about Stephen King's 'Salem's Lot.) Vampyrrhic, which is free today, is a throw-back to the days before sparkly vampires and alpha-hole blood-drinkers. The vampires in this book are Nosferatu and they're damn scary. The tale unfolds in a small town in Northern England and like all horror stories that take place in small towns, the isolation and the vulnerability of the town play a part. Clark is a writer to watch in the horror-thriller genre and if you like your vampires to be monsters, you will like this book.
Labels:
horror,
Salem's Lot,
Simon Clark,
Stephen King,
Vamphyrric,
vampire
Monday, June 15, 2015
I have supped full wuth horrors
That lines comes form Act 5, Scene 5, Line 13-15 - Macbeth. I know it's upposed to be bad luck to quote "the Scottish play" but I always felt like that was an actor's superstition, not a writer's one. I always thought that if high schools had students read Macbeth instead of Julius Caesar, there would be more Shakespeare enthusiasts in the world. But no one asked my opinion. (It's Julius Caesar and Romeo & Juliet, which has a higher body count than Hamlet and I honestly don't think those are the best plays to start with.)
If you haven't supped on any horror lately but would like to, check out my longish short story Unsanctified, which is free on Kindle this week. I did a lot of spider research for that story--yet another example of getting lost in research. I so love Google.)
Labels:
horror,
Julius Caesar,
Macbeth,
Romeo & Juliet,
Shakespeare
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