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Harmland: dark tales is a collection of noir horror stories by the author of Micro Weird and Cold in the Light. It contains: Whiskey, Guns, and Sin: They'd all forgotten Jessi. As the motorcycle landed, Jessi sidestepped and clubbed her pistol across the rider's face. He wore no helmet and the barrel of the Smith & Wesson tore him a wider mouth. The Finest Cut: Two lovers are found buried in a swampy grave. The worst is yet to come. The Grey Inside: Cut-throat science at its finest. The Toad: He thought it was just a large toad until it killed a bird. Then he made the mistake of following it into the woods. The Vivarium: A modern Cthulhu Mythos tale. And other bonus stories.
The Adventures of an Arkansawyer contains: Days of Beer, a humorous look at one young man's experiences with beer drinking as he grows up in the south. The best of beers, the worst of beers. They're all here. Includes such episodes as "Postholes and Pilsner," "The Tuborg Sanction," "The Watermelon Incident," and "Possum Night." This edition also contains Adventures of an Arkansawyer, with many more humorous anecdotes from the author's youth. Includes, "I Seen a Whippin' Once," "That Dad Gummed Rooster," and "How I Discovered that Farts Stink."
Since 2009 Heroic Fantasy Quarterly ezine has been bringing great sword & sorcery and fantasy adventure to the world. This, the third best-of anthology, presents twenty-one works of fiction and poetry gathered from around the world, each boldly illustrated--the best from Heroic Fantasy Quarterly issues seventeen through twenty-four.
Book of Horrors III features seven chilling tales. I See Your Night and Raise You Hell by Charles Gramlich exploits the fear of clowns and strangers in bathroom stalls. Uxoricide by Bob McNeil mirrors one of the most popular murder trials in American history. The Night We Aired the House by Chris Campeau is an emotionally charged story of family loss and the living dead. Revenge of the Shape-Shifter by Rekha Ambardar incorporates Native American lore to tell a chilling story of revenge. A Hero's Welcome by Peter Indianna goes deep into the layers of insanity caused by PTSD. Snoflower by L.K. Scott tells of a loving couple with a dark sadistic secret. Lastly, Schrodinger's Dilemma by Dan Lee reflects on guilt and remorse. All together, the stories make for a satisfying collection of horror.
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