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Venture way, way out west in this collection of time-traveling, demon-possessing, horse-thieving, people-eating tales of the American frontier! Featuring SF and horror fiction from Terry Alexander, Cecelia Chapman, Harri B. Cradoc, Milo James Fowler, Joshua Gage, Walter Giersbach, DeAnna Knippling, Gerri Leen, Mike Loniewski, Paul Lorello, John Medaille, John F.D. Taff, and Joriah Wood!

Black Chaos comes again in 25 MORE frightful - and frightfully funny - tales of the zombie, from the wilds of 19th century Canada to the farthest edge of the galaxy, and from college dorms to Wal-Mart. You may think you know zombies, but not these! Featuring work by: Terry Alexander, Bo Balder, Aislinn Batstone, Steven E. Belanger, Thomas Canfield, Angel Luis Colón, D. Jason Cooper, Jim Cort, James Dorr, J. Boone Dryden, Sean Ealy, Gary Ives, W.P. Johnson, Brenda Kezar, DeAnna Knippling, Wayne Laufert, Jason S. Ridler, Anna Sykora, Gabriel Valjan, Deborah Walker, Ian Welke, R.A. Williamson, Dawn Wilson, Joriah Wood, and Nu Yang.

In Black Chaos, Big Pulp has assembled 25 frightening, funny, gloomy, and grim SF, fantasy, and horror tales examining the zombie. Some of the best indie and small press writers around will take you from the burbs to the racetrack, from New York to the UK, from the Civil War to the near future to show you their visions of the undead. You think you know zombies? Not until you've read this collection! Featuring work by: Peter Andrews, Steven Axelrod, Noah Bogdonoff, Rebecca Boyle, Cecelia Chapman, J. Adrian Cook, George Cotronis, Harri B. Cradoc, John Dodd, Douglas Ford, Milo James Fowler, KJ Hannah Greenberg, Rich Hawkins, Christopher Keelty, Gerri Leen, Thomas Logan, Paul Lorello, E. Manning-Pogé, K.J. Newman, Conor Powers-Smith, J. Rohr, Katherine Sanger, Shane Simmons, Cheryl Elaine Williams, Lee Clark Zumpe

Cholera. Plane Crashes. Assassinations. Lobotomies. Crib Death. Suicide. Sex Addiction. Miscarriages. Mental Illness. Drug Abuse. Car Wrecks. Cancer. With a family history like that, you'd think they were cursed. The American Camelot meets Grand Guignol in The Kennedy Curse, the latest anthology from the publishers of Big Pulp magazine! Featuring fiction and poems by Nick Andreychuk, R.H. Blackburn, Patricia Bruce, Gary Cahill, Harri B. Cradoc, Jarrid Deaton, Liz Dolan, Milo James Fowler, Raymond Gallucci, A.A. Garrison, Walter Giersbach, John Grey, Atar Hadari, John Hayes, L.L. Hill, Jack Horne, Tony Laplume, Tim Lieder, Paul Lorello, Zoe McAuley, Terrence McCauley, James Penha, Terrie Leigh Relf, James Frederick William Rowe, E.F. Schraeder, Mike Sharlow, R.J. Spears, Anna Sykora, and Sarah Delap U

Giant apes, detective chimps, astronauts, and missing links collide in APESHIT, a new anthology from the publishers of Big Pulp magazine. This collection begins with the story of a winged monkey who sets off to find adventure and follow his true nature, and concludes with a tale of apes who run the world. Along the way, monkeys meet presidents and write novels, support America's space program and help the disabled, go to war and fall in love. This ape anthology is covered by a striking illustration by Ken Knudtsen-creator of "My Monkey's Name is Jennifer" (Slave Labor Graphics) and artist of "I Hate Zombies" (Terminal Press) and "Wolverine" (Marvel Comics). Authors featured in the anthology include: Terry Alexander, Mike Berger, Mike Bogart, David Briggs, Cecelia Chapman, Julie Mark Cohen, Caroline Cormack, Ronan Elliott, John Grey, Jimmy Grist, Christine Hamm, Sarah Hilary, DeAnna Knippling, Viktor Kowalski, Rebecca McFarland Kyle, Pete McArdle, Kristin McHenry, Jessica McHugh, Bernie Mojzes, Lon Prater, Frank Roger, James F.W. Rowe, Carrie Ryman, Henry Sane, Timothy Sayell, Frank Sjodin, Beth Ann Spencer, Michael D. Turner, Ian Welke, and Cheryl Elaine Williams

The son of a smalltown sheriff takes crime prevention into his own hands, but his curiosity may get the best of him in Arley Sorg's "Catskin," the cover feature of the Summer 2013 issue of Big Pulp. This issue also features more than 2 dozen SF, mystery, horror and fantasy stories, including work by Andrez Bergen, Geoffrey W. Cole, Daniel Davis, Adele Gardner, Tracy Hauser, David C. Kopaska-Merkel, Chris Longhurst, Paco José Madden, Django Mathijsen, Catfish McDaris, Brandon Nolta, Terrie Leigh Relf, Jason Ridler, Philip Roberts, WC Roberts, Scotch Rutherford, Gwyn Ryan, Timothy A. Sayell, Natalie Stachowski, Michael D. Turner, and Nu Yang. Cover illustration by Phil Good

A massive collection of pornography inspires a brilliant MIT student to explore the limits of the human mind in "A Question of Storage" by John Bowker, the featured story in the Spring 2013 issue of Big Pulp (cover art by Phil Good). This issue also features more than 25 more great stories and poems from Steven Axelrod, K.C. Ball, Robert Bagnall, Michael Bracken, Alison Downs, Malon Edwards, Milo James Fowler, Lee Hammerschmidt, Tom Larsen, Tim Lieder, Luke Lloyd, Court Merrigan, James A. Newman, Thomas Pluck, Erin Pringle-Toungate, Terrie Leigh Relf, Jason Reynolds, Shane D. Rhinewald, Wayne Scheer, K.C. Shaw, Catherine Batac Walder, Dustin Walker, Changming Yuan, and Lee Zumpe

A string of grisly murders and missing persons cases puts a young police officer at risk of becoming food for worms in "Lot's Crawlers" by Joel V. Kela, the featured story in the Winter 2012 issue of Big Pulp (cover art by Ken Knudtsen). This issue also features Michael Andre-Druissi's alternative history "Hitler's Hollywood", in which Rita Hayworth's career takes a strange turn and alters the course of WWII, and "Children of an Angry Sea", a horror tale set in the aftermath of a major Pacific tsunami, by Michael D. Turner. In all, this issue features more than 25 stories and poems, including work by Patricia La Barbera, David Birch, KJ Hannah Greenberg, L.B. Sedlacek, William Doreski, Gerri Leen, Terrie Leigh Relf, Brian Trent, Walter Giersbach, Emanuele Pettener, DeAnna Knippling, F.J. Bergmann, Sean McGrath, Benjamin Kensey, David C. Kopaska-Merkel, Holger Nahm, Catherine Boyle, Tony Haynes, and Frank Skolnik.

A military archivist documents the memorial tattoos adorning the war heroes of a dystopian future, in Steve Singleman's "We Honor Those Who Serve," the featured story in the Fall 2012 issue of Big Pulp. As this issue's featured story, "We Honor Those Who Serve" is matched by a moody, evocative cover illustration by Ken Knudtsen, creator of "My Monkey's Name is Jennifer" (Slave Labor Graphics). Other highlights of this issue include "Return to Nature," a horrific tale of a man's struggle to connect with the animal inside him, by Dylan Gilbert; "The Five and Dime Sinners," Coy Hall's examination of the lengths to which a high school girl will go to protect her boyfriend from the law; and "Honey Bee," a fantasy tale following a Greek slave's to escape the destruction of Pompeii, by Anna Sykora. In all, this issue features more than two dozen fantasy, mystery, horror, and science fiction stories and poems, including work by Trina Jacobs, Jeni Decker, Lyn Lifshin, John Hayes, Thomas Canfield, Jeff Hemenway, Floris Kleijne, Terrie Leigh Relf, Neil Weston, Tim Lieder, Nelson Kingfisher, D.R. Rice, Cecelia Chapman, J.M. Sirrico, Conda Douglas, Sharon K. Reamer, W.C. Roberts, Adam Walter, and Stephen D. Rogers.

Each issue of Big Pulp is packed with fun, thought-provoking and exciting genre fiction and poetry from the best writers from around the globe. Featuring both award-winning and emerging authors, Big Pulp publishes fantasy, horror, science fiction, mystery and romance fiction, in a modern amalgam of the classic newsstand of the golden age of pulp and popular fiction. This issue begins with James Penha's "The Purloined Pearl," in which an Indonesian fisherman steals a dragon's pearl for his lover, and must pay the price for his avarice. In this issue's fantasy section, readers will also meet a paranormal antique collector with "A Good Eye," in Beth Cato's humorous short story; and "The Slaves of Cortagne," in James F.W. Rowe's poem about an ancient market where all manner of goods can be found. This issue also features "Uvlechenie," a tale of Russian asteroid miners by DeAnna Knippling; "Mercer's Ghost," an eerie tale of old west vengeance, by Milo James Fowler; "Aunt Anika's Unicorn Horn," a light mystery set in 17th century Amsterdam by Anna Sykora; and the blackly humorous "There Was Something We Didn't See in the Dark," by Belgian writer Thomas Gunzig (translated by Edward Gauvin), in which a group of friends on their way to a party encounter a beautiful woman on a dark, deserted road, with disastrous results. The rest of the issue is packed with more great science fiction, mystery, horror and romance fiction by David Cybulski, Jen Conley, Tony Haynes, Shannon Schuren, John Davies, Libby Cudmore, Chanté McCoy, Jason Radak, Harri B. Cradoc, Ian D. Smith, Andrew McLinden, Jeffrey Caminsky, John Medaille, Adam Miller, Aliya Whiteley, and Wayne Scheer, and poetry by Joanna M. Weston, Bruce Golden, and Elizabeth Barrette.

A modern amalgam of the classic newsstand of the golden age of pulp and popular fiction, Big Pulp publishes exciting, challenging and thought-provoking fiction and poetry by the best emerging and established genre writers from around the world. This collection begins with the steampunk mystery "The Biggin Hill Duel" by Adrian Ludens. Also featured are "To Right A Wrong" by Devyani Borade, and "The Hunt" by Argentine writer Gustavo Arevalo Rendall. This collection also features fiction by Tim Lieder, publisher of Dybbuk Press; poetry by Terrie Leigh Relf, author of hundreds of published science fiction and horror poems and editor of Hungur Magazine; and more than 20 additional science fiction, horror, mystery and fantasy stories and poems.

A modern amalgam of the classic newsstand of the golden age of pulp and popular fiction, Big Pulp publishes exciting, challenging and thought-provoking fiction and poetry by the best emerging and established genre writers from around the world. This collection begins with "Interrogate My Heart Instead," a heartrending tale of a torturer for a totalitarian regime and the man who loves him, by Iranian student Elaheh Steinke. Also featured are "Tears in the RIver," the first English-language fiction publication of Dutch writer Django Mathijsen (award-winning author of Mando Vidé en het Robotbevrijdingsfront) and "The Cinnamon Forest," an original Indonesian folk tale by James Penha (Snakes and Angels) and Ferdinand Siregar. This collection also features fiction by Michael Bracken, author more than 900 published crime and mystery stories, and poetry by Pushcart Prize nominee Kristine Ong Muslim, as well as 20 more fantasy, romance, mystery horror and science fiction stories and poems.