Errick Nunnally

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About Errick Nunnally
Born and raised in Boston, Massachusetts, Errick Nunnally served one tour in the Marine Corps before deciding art school would be a safer—and more natural—pursuit. He strives to develop his strengths in storytelling and remains permanently distracted by art, comics, science fiction, history, and horror. Trained as a graphic designer, he has earned a black belt in Krav Maga with Muay Thai kickboxing after dark. Errick’s successes include: short stories; novels; a comic strip collection, Lost in Transition; and first prize in one hamburger contest. He also has two lovely children and one beautiful wife.
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Blog postIt turns out, I have a few appearances coming up, so I thought it might be a good time to compile them. I’ll update this when any more come in. Here we go! Arcade Asylum Author Series: Krampusnacht edition
Providence, RI - Saturday, 12/7 @6pm Lovecraft Arts & Sciences Council
The Arcade, 65 Weybosset St, Unit 105
2 years ago Read more -
Blog postThis remarkable novel by Minister Faust—a remarkable person—is both parody and horror. It threads a tight needle of societal critique using a celebrated psychologist narrator who defies good faith. Sections are also presented as a self-help tome written for the troubled superhero reading it. The plot involves therapeutic sessions mandated by the Fantastic Order Of Justice (FOOJ), an organization composed of hundreds of super
3 years ago Read more -
Blog postThere are two things I should have done in 1994:
Shaved my head.
Moved to California and interned with an animation company.
This is hard, for me, to admit. But if I don’t wrap my head around it, I’ll keep looking back into that time and loop until the end of my days.
Life decisions are hard. Because they affect your entire life. Whatever decisions you make can have lifelong consequences, can put you on a path that gets exponent
3 years ago Read more -
Blog postThe Handmaid’s Tale by Margaret Atwood, first edition cover
I’ve been slowly working my way through a long list of books I probably should have read decades ago. I’d been meaning to read this one for years, even before I made the list. Most people I know read it contemporaneously or within several years of publication. Then along came the Hulu series based on the book, which kept
3 years ago Read more -
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Blog postApril Daniels has written a wonderful book with a particularly compelling, teenage protagonist. Fifteen-year old Danny Tozer finds himself in the right place at the wrong time when the long-time hero Dreadnought meets his end. Gifted the abilities of the legendary “white” cape, Tozer is, in turn, gifted with his deepest desire: to be a girl. We follow Tozer as she meets Calamity, a “grey” cape and also a teen, new to the sup
3 years ago Read more -
Blog postIt’s Walter Mosley, y’all.
I know this isn’t a sufficient review. I’ll try again: It’s Walter Mosley, y’all, and it’s a damn good book. There, how’s that? I wouldn’t call it Mosley’s best, in my personal opinion, but, damn, the man can write like a hot knife through butter. Mosley creates a compelling character in King, a police officer framed and done wrong. He’s an escapist character, someone—I think—intended as a sort of f
3 years ago Read more -
Blog postPhoto by Roman Koester via Unsplash
A people without the knowledge of their past history, origin and culture is like a tree without roots. — Marcus Garvey It is an unprecedented time. In the world, in America. The rise of the Internet, blogs, vlogs, social media constructs, wireless tech, Podcasts—especially Podcasts—have given us access to more information than we
3 years ago Read more -
Blog postPhoto by Tim Mossholder via Unsplash
Why vote? Quite a few people seem to be asking that and have been for some time. A majority of Americans, I think, ask that question. Since only about 58% of registered voters bother to vote, that means the rest of them are wondering why they should bother. Incredibly, at the national level, it’s considered successful when 80% of 50% of the ele
4 years ago Read more -
Blog postThis past July, I had the honor of serving as Toastmaster at NECon 38. Everyone just refers to the event as “Necon” because the conference has been around for thirty-eight years. Quick explanation: the North East Conference is for authors, publishers, genre sellers and enthusiasts, illustrators, and other creative folk. It’s a relatively casual con’ with a tight schedule of panels and events built on its years of tradition.
4 years ago Read more -
Blog postIs This Your Leopard? “Excuse me?”
“Yes?”
“Is this your leopard?”
“I beg your pardon?”
“Is this your leopard?”
“Where?”
“This one, the one that is eating my face.”
“Oh! That might be my leopard. I mean, how would I know?”
“It is eating my face.”
“If you say so.”
“Will you help? I took some video, to be sure. Would you care to see it?”
“If it will shed light on this situation, then, yes, please.”
“Here you can4 years ago Read more -
Blog postThis is a great movie, most people enjoy it. Since it's being removed from Netflix soon, I thought I'd introduce my kids to it. They...enjoyed it, but all the gags that make it fun were almost completely lost on them, we had to explain something every five minutes.
Every old cartoon character. These 'toons aren't in constant syndication anymore, they have no idea who Daffy Duck or Tweety Bird are. They're vaguely aware of the4 years ago Read more -
Blog postI compiled a reading list for myself that includes books I should have read while I was growing up. These are books that are both hugely influential in genre circles or just popular and I totally missed them. I grew up in a sort of book desert. Most books are recommended by friends or stumbled upon in conversation—it’s an organic process. And I didn’t know anyone who read this stuff. The best I could manage was going to Barn
4 years ago Read more -
Blog postI’ve always liked the idea of the character Black Panther in Marvel comics. It wasn’t until Christopher Priest (writer) and Mark Texiera (illustrator) got a hold of him that I really started liking the character. That team did more to create the big-screen version of T’Challa than anyone before them. I thought the movie was phenomenal. I’ve seen it twice, once with my wife and again with my wife and my daughters. I’ll see it
4 years ago Read more -
Blog postA friend of mine has a lovely 4K television with surround sound set up in his basement. Of course, we got together and watched "Blade Runner." The one from 1982, director's cut. It had been a while since I'd seen the movie and I'd never seen this version. The core idea about life, how it's defined, and who deserves it is an entertaining one. I still enjoyed it quite a bit, but... Something nagged.
There's a scene where Rachel
4 years ago Read more -
Blog postOriginal cover
This was a fantastic novel, an impressive entry for military sci-fi with an emphasis on the science fiction. The story follows William Mandella, a physics major conscripted by the United Nations Exploratory Force to fight the alien Taurans. The UNEF uses near-light speed technology in conjunction with “collapsars” to deliver the war. This and the fighting suits crea
4 years ago Read more -
Blog postA guest-blog post I wrote, back in November, and forgot to share here!
http://remyflagg.com/sharing-the-experiences-of-superheroes/
4 years ago Read more -
Blog postThe first edition cover by Mercer Mayer, 1967
"Logan's Run" was published in 1967, one year before I was born. Due to the circumstances I grew up in, I became more familiar with movies and television adapted from books than the books themselves! This is one of the more prominent examples. I enjoyed the 1976 movie and the following television series in 1977 as science fiction movie
4 years ago Read more -
Blog postBecause there are a great number of iconic books that I haven't read, I've started a project to read them. Treasure Island is the first up and, I have to say, it has turned out to be a somewhat difficult read. It's not that the English is so old that it's awkward, it's that the book has been the source for so many popular tropes about pirates. If you've seen any of the Pirates of the Caribbean movies, you've experienced all
4 years ago Read more -
Blog postFor the first time I ever, I participated in a story-slam. I'd always enjoyed The Moth, but the event rarely came near me and, when it did, the theme wasn't something I had a story that fit. A smaller slam organized at Wheaton College did the trick. The theme for the evening was 'bloopers' and my story is "Of Whales, Gravy and Essays."
4 years ago Read more
Titles By Errick Nunnally
Halloween Nights: Tales of Autumn Fright
Sep 21, 2021
by
James Moore,
Christopher Golden,
Hilary Monahan,
Brian Keene,
Errick Nunnally,
Trisha Woolridge,
Bracken Macleod,
Mary SanGiovanni,
Jeff Strand,
Dan Brereton
$2.99
It's the Season of the Witch!
Goblins roam, ghosts drift through graveyards, children dressed as monsters beg treats and the Reaper collects his dark harvest. Listen carefully and you can hear the screams, or laughter, through the the rush of leaves scattered by the wind.
Halloween Nights gathers some of the brightest stars in the horror Constellation in this all new collection of tales centered around autumnal hauntings guaranteed to add a shiver to the air.
They are tales best whispered, stories of terror, tricks and treats that kids dare not speak aloud, for fear the words might ring too true.
Featuring original tales from Dan Brereton, V. Castro, Billy Chizmar, Richard Chizmar, Christopher Golden, Brian Keene, Bracken Macleod, John McIlveeen, Hilary Monahan, James A. Moore, Errick Nunnally, Mary SanGiovanni, Sheri Sebastian-Gabriel, Jeff Strand, and Trisha J. Wooldridge
“Halloween Nights is a brilliant and disturbing collection of horror tales by some of today’s finest writers. Chilling, unexpected, and unnerving fun!” -Jonthan Maberry, New York Times bestselling author of RELENTLESS and V-WARS
Goblins roam, ghosts drift through graveyards, children dressed as monsters beg treats and the Reaper collects his dark harvest. Listen carefully and you can hear the screams, or laughter, through the the rush of leaves scattered by the wind.
Halloween Nights gathers some of the brightest stars in the horror Constellation in this all new collection of tales centered around autumnal hauntings guaranteed to add a shiver to the air.
They are tales best whispered, stories of terror, tricks and treats that kids dare not speak aloud, for fear the words might ring too true.
Featuring original tales from Dan Brereton, V. Castro, Billy Chizmar, Richard Chizmar, Christopher Golden, Brian Keene, Bracken Macleod, John McIlveeen, Hilary Monahan, James A. Moore, Errick Nunnally, Mary SanGiovanni, Sheri Sebastian-Gabriel, Jeff Strand, and Trisha J. Wooldridge
“Halloween Nights is a brilliant and disturbing collection of horror tales by some of today’s finest writers. Chilling, unexpected, and unnerving fun!” -Jonthan Maberry, New York Times bestselling author of RELENTLESS and V-WARS
by
Robert Holtom,
Thomas Brown,
Andrew Saxsma,
Paul S. Huggins,
Damon DiMarco,
Javier Moyano Perez,
Errick A. Nunnally,
Liam K. Brown,
Andrea Mullaney,
Claire Fuller
$2.99
A desolate landscape, wracked with upheaval, the uncanny nature of a place once so familiar. A revelation of what was formerly undisclosed, the harbingers of apocalypse are edging ever closer...
The wasteland of abandoned memories, the end of the world or a chance for a new beginning. Be it a personal apocalypse, or one of great cataclysm, the stories that arise from the rubble are tales of aftermath and tales of survival. Bridging the gap between Science Fiction and Horror, the gothic overtones of the apocalyptic imagination are explored to their full extent in these short stories.
After the Fall is a collection of twenty short stories, all apocalyptic or dystopian in nature. Some bringing laughter and others bringing tears, but each unique in its interpretation of the theme.
In this collection you will find...
Casting off by Robert Holtom (Competition winner)
As I sit in a cafe, waiting for a loved one, so I contemplate the end of the world.
Nightshade by Damon DiMarco
Civilization’s death rattle as we succumb to the Nightshade virus in a curious and ironic way.
In Debt by Javier Moyano Perez
A dystopian story about a fictitious America enslaved for eternity by merciless creditors and artificial age preservation.
The Dying and the Desolation by Paul S. Huggins
Drake is alive, man and animal alike have been wiped off the planet by a virilent form of rabies, immune or lucky he must adapt if he wants to survive.
Seen and not Heard by Ilana Masad
A mother's fight to retain her sanity and her illegal, secret, son in the post-nuclear dictatorship she lives in.
They Turn Red Then Black by Spencer Lawes
In a run-down village dependent on a river of garbage, two boys desperately try to find a way to stop their crippled mother being raped by the inhabitants of nearby villages.
Diary of a Zee by Brian LeCluyse
Set in an apocalyptic, dying Austin, Texas and told from the point of view of a vegetarian, pot-smoking, hippie, liberal zombie.
The Ambulancemen by Heather Parry
A world turned on its head; a world where the sirens of an Ambulance are to be feared, not respected.
You Call This an Apocalypse by Errick A. Nunnally
Two foster kids more different than alike, from one of the poorest neighborhoods in Boston during the first day of the zombie apocalypse.
Also in the collection:
Rush Hour by Thomas Brown
Sale of the Century by Liam Brown
We Don’t Go to the River by Jeremy Watssman
All Clear in the Anderton House by Claire Fuller
Over the Vanishing City by Toby Lloyd
Up the Road by Andrew Saxsma
The End of Time by Robert Legg
Stasis by Rebecca Jane Garner
The Comeback Tour by Andrea Mullaney
Anaesthetised by Emma Lyskava
The Remnants of Civilization by Vince Liberato
Foreword by Kelly Gardner
The wasteland of abandoned memories, the end of the world or a chance for a new beginning. Be it a personal apocalypse, or one of great cataclysm, the stories that arise from the rubble are tales of aftermath and tales of survival. Bridging the gap between Science Fiction and Horror, the gothic overtones of the apocalyptic imagination are explored to their full extent in these short stories.
After the Fall is a collection of twenty short stories, all apocalyptic or dystopian in nature. Some bringing laughter and others bringing tears, but each unique in its interpretation of the theme.
In this collection you will find...
Casting off by Robert Holtom (Competition winner)
As I sit in a cafe, waiting for a loved one, so I contemplate the end of the world.
Nightshade by Damon DiMarco
Civilization’s death rattle as we succumb to the Nightshade virus in a curious and ironic way.
In Debt by Javier Moyano Perez
A dystopian story about a fictitious America enslaved for eternity by merciless creditors and artificial age preservation.
The Dying and the Desolation by Paul S. Huggins
Drake is alive, man and animal alike have been wiped off the planet by a virilent form of rabies, immune or lucky he must adapt if he wants to survive.
Seen and not Heard by Ilana Masad
A mother's fight to retain her sanity and her illegal, secret, son in the post-nuclear dictatorship she lives in.
They Turn Red Then Black by Spencer Lawes
In a run-down village dependent on a river of garbage, two boys desperately try to find a way to stop their crippled mother being raped by the inhabitants of nearby villages.
Diary of a Zee by Brian LeCluyse
Set in an apocalyptic, dying Austin, Texas and told from the point of view of a vegetarian, pot-smoking, hippie, liberal zombie.
The Ambulancemen by Heather Parry
A world turned on its head; a world where the sirens of an Ambulance are to be feared, not respected.
You Call This an Apocalypse by Errick A. Nunnally
Two foster kids more different than alike, from one of the poorest neighborhoods in Boston during the first day of the zombie apocalypse.
Also in the collection:
Rush Hour by Thomas Brown
Sale of the Century by Liam Brown
We Don’t Go to the River by Jeremy Watssman
All Clear in the Anderton House by Claire Fuller
Over the Vanishing City by Toby Lloyd
Up the Road by Andrew Saxsma
The End of Time by Robert Legg
Stasis by Rebecca Jane Garner
The Comeback Tour by Andrea Mullaney
Anaesthetised by Emma Lyskava
The Remnants of Civilization by Vince Liberato
Foreword by Kelly Gardner
Other Formats:
Paperback
The Bad Book
Jul 16, 2021
by
John F.D. Taff,
Philip Fracassi,
Sarah Read,
John Langan,
Kristi DeMeester,
Alan Baxter,
V. Castro,
Errick Nunnally,
Todd Keisling,
Giuseppe Balestra
$4.99
The Good Book.
You might have clutched it in your church pew on Sunday mornings. You know the one?
With the pebbled black soft cover, the words HOLY BIBLE stamped in gold ink.
Perhaps it strengthened your faith, comforted you in dark times.
Multiple Bram Stoker Award-nominated John F.D. Taff has assembled a Last Supper of Dark Apostles to turn some of those "good book" parables on their heads--twisting Bible stories into sinister horror tales.
Blasphemous? Heretical? We sincerely hope so.
As you read on, remember one thing, though.
There’s no comfort to be found in The Bad Book.
No comfort at all.
Including stories by
Philip Fracassi
Kristi DeMeester
John Langan
...and many more...
Includes story illustrations by Giuseppe Balestra.
You might have clutched it in your church pew on Sunday mornings. You know the one?
With the pebbled black soft cover, the words HOLY BIBLE stamped in gold ink.
Perhaps it strengthened your faith, comforted you in dark times.
Multiple Bram Stoker Award-nominated John F.D. Taff has assembled a Last Supper of Dark Apostles to turn some of those "good book" parables on their heads--twisting Bible stories into sinister horror tales.
Blasphemous? Heretical? We sincerely hope so.
As you read on, remember one thing, though.
There’s no comfort to be found in The Bad Book.
No comfort at all.
Including stories by
Philip Fracassi
Kristi DeMeester
John Langan
...and many more...
Includes story illustrations by Giuseppe Balestra.
Other Formats:
Paperback
Fright Train
Jul 28, 2021
by
Tony Tremblay,
Christopher Golden,
Elizabeth Massie,
Bracken MacLeod,
James Moore,
Jeff Strand,
Amanda DeWees,
Mercedes Yardley,
Charles Rutledge,
Scott Goudsward
$6.99
Out in the darkness a mournful whistle howls, the ground shakes, and steam hisses as the Fright Train rumbles into the station. From the Victorian Age to contemporary times, fear rides the rails in these tales set on and around trains of all kinds. Climb aboard and let 13 of today’s best and two classic horror writers take you on night journeys to destinations unknown.
Featuring stories by:
Amanda Dewees
Christopher Golden
Scott Goudsward
Bracken MacLeod
Elizabeth Massie
James A Moore
Lee Murray
Errick Nunnally
Stephen Mark Rainey
Charles R Rutledge
Jeff Strand
Tony Tremblay
Mercedes M Yardley
And Classic Stories by:
Charles Dickens
Arthur Conan Doyle
Featuring stories by:
Amanda Dewees
Christopher Golden
Scott Goudsward
Bracken MacLeod
Elizabeth Massie
James A Moore
Lee Murray
Errick Nunnally
Stephen Mark Rainey
Charles R Rutledge
Jeff Strand
Tony Tremblay
Mercedes M Yardley
And Classic Stories by:
Charles Dickens
Arthur Conan Doyle
by
Scott Goudsward,
Matthew Bartlett,
Jeffrey Thomas,
Peter N. Dudar,
LL Soares,
K.H. Vaughan,
Morgan Sylvia,
Victoria Dalpe,
David Price,
Amber Fallon
$4.99
There’s a side of the world those deemed "normal" don’t see, save for glimpses in flashing moments of fear and confusion. These places exist just around the corner of our vision, beyond the ocean fog of memory and nightmare, where monstrous children cry for love and secrets are hidden in remote caves; where nature reclaims its own and a sweet taste in your mouth portends evil beyond imagining. Within these pages are twenty-one secrets hidden behind a veil only the most ancient of beings have dared to pass through, brought to you by some of the most talented and imaginative authors to come out of New England.
In short, these stories are Wicked Weird.
In short, these stories are Wicked Weird.
Other Formats:
Paperback
$4.99
New England has a rich, dark history with the supernatural. From this region many writers of dark fiction have fueled their stories. One chapter in history has been the stuff of legends and nightmares: the Witch. Look to ancient mythology or your next door neighbor and you will find them, practicing arts both Dark and Light. The New England Horror Writers proudly present a new anthology which pays tribute to those whose ancestors were accused, hung, pressed, drowned, or burned at the stake. Enter these pages, wander the hard roads of Colonial America or modern corporate boardrooms, to face the Witch.
Wicked Witches, fiction from New England’s most talented writers: G.D. Dearborn, Barry Lee Dejasu, Peter N. Dudar, Jeremy Flagg, Joshua Goudreau, Catherine Grant, Jan Kozlowski, Patrick Lacey, Izzy Lee, Nick Manzolillo, John McIlveen, Paul McMahon, James A. Moore, Errick A. Nunnally, Ogmios, Suzanne Reynolds-Alpert, Doug Rinaldi, Rob Smales, Morgan Sylvia, K.H. Vaughan, Morven Westfield and Trisha J. Wooldridge
Introduction by Penny Dreadful; Cover art by Mikio Murakami
Wicked Witches, fiction from New England’s most talented writers: G.D. Dearborn, Barry Lee Dejasu, Peter N. Dudar, Jeremy Flagg, Joshua Goudreau, Catherine Grant, Jan Kozlowski, Patrick Lacey, Izzy Lee, Nick Manzolillo, John McIlveen, Paul McMahon, James A. Moore, Errick A. Nunnally, Ogmios, Suzanne Reynolds-Alpert, Doug Rinaldi, Rob Smales, Morgan Sylvia, K.H. Vaughan, Morven Westfield and Trisha J. Wooldridge
Introduction by Penny Dreadful; Cover art by Mikio Murakami
Other Formats:
Paperback
Monarchies of Mau: Tales of Excellent Cats
Jun 10, 2019
by
Onyx Path Publishing,
Joseph D. Carriker,
Beth Cato,
ZZ Claybourne,
Elaine Cunningham,
Erin M. Evans,
Steven S. Long,
Lee Murray,
Monica Valentinelli,
Melanie Meadors
$2.99
Before we were six. Now we are one. We differ on many points, but on these we agree: Always trust our instincts, always reward loyalty, and always pounce upon minions of the Unseen. Without these tenets, we are no longer worthy of the adoration of Man.
– Monarch Trillani Persian von Mau, deceased
Cats have inherited the world, unifying their six fractious monarchies after untold centuries. These cats have been uplifted to use tools and language, and they seek to rediscover the ruins of the Old Ones.
Some have learned to use the leftover technology of humanity, but they believe it to be magic given to them by their lost worshippers. Others seek to create a cohesive nation, using Precepts of Mau agreed to after years of political conflict.
The world is dangerous and mysterious, but over the course of these 14 stories, the instincts of a good cat will always prove to be true.
– Monarch Trillani Persian von Mau, deceased
Cats have inherited the world, unifying their six fractious monarchies after untold centuries. These cats have been uplifted to use tools and language, and they seek to rediscover the ruins of the Old Ones.
Some have learned to use the leftover technology of humanity, but they believe it to be magic given to them by their lost worshippers. Others seek to create a cohesive nation, using Precepts of Mau agreed to after years of political conflict.
The world is dangerous and mysterious, but over the course of these 14 stories, the instincts of a good cat will always prove to be true.
Giving the Devil His Due: Special Edition
Sep 1, 2021
by
Lee Murray,
Jason Sanford,
Peter Tieryas,
Kelley Armstrong,
Kenesha Williams,
Linda D Addison,
Christina Henry,
Hillary Monahan,
Nisi Shawl,
LEANNA RENEE HIEBER,
Kaaron Warren,
Stephen Graham Jones,
Errick Nunnally,
Angela Yuriko Smith,
DANA CAMERON,
Nicholas Kaufmann,
Rebecca Brewer
$9.49
What if a young girl had the power to stop her tyrannical father from battering her mother ever again?What if a student had a secret weapon to end sexual assault by her predatory professor permanently?What if a housewife had unusual means to get back at her controlling husband and walk away from her marriage alive?In Giving the Devil His Due, the Pixel Project's first charity anthology, sixteen acclaimed fantasy, science fiction, and horror authors take readers on an unforgettable journey to alternative worlds where men who abuse and murder women and girls meet their comeuppance in uncanny ways.Featuring stories from Stephen Graham Jones, Christina Henry, Peter Tieryas, Kelley Armstrong, Linda D. Addison, Hillary Monahan, and more, Giving the Devil His Due presents sixteen stories that will make you think about the importance of justice for the victims of gender-based violence, how rare this justice is in our own world, and why we need to end violence against women once and for all.
Other Formats:
Paperback
by
Christopher Golden,
James A. Moore,
Michael J. Evans,
Scott T. Goudsward,
Catherine Grant,
Paul McMahon,
Kristi Petersen Schoonover,
Trisha J. Wooldridge,
Rob Smales,
Errick Nunnally,
Stacey Longo,
Jeff Strand
$2.99
New England has a rich tradition of eerie storytelling, born of shadowy forests and long winter nights. Stories that make you shiver in warm rooms, and glance behind you for no reason. WICKED SEASONS continues and enriches that heritage. From fresh voices like Scott Goudsward and Kristy Peterson Schoonover, to established writers like Christopher Golden and James A. Moore, this volume showcases the best of today’s New England horror fiction.
Table of Contents
Introduction by Jeff Strand
"Furious Demon" by Addison Clift
"Spirits" by James A. Moore
"A Night at the Show" by Rob Smales
"Hungry for More" Michael J. Evans
"Bleedthrough" by Gregory L. Norris
"The Basement Legs" by Robert J. Duperre
"Three Fat Guys Soap" by Catherine Grant
"Blood Prophet" by Scott T. Goudsward
"Chuffers" by Paul McMahon
"The Widow Mills" by Trisha J. Wooldridge
"To Chance Tomorrow" by Kristi Petersen Schoonover
"Lycanthrobastards" by Errick A. Nunnally
"The Secret Backs of Things" by Christopher Golden
"The Girl Who Wouldn't Break" by Lucien E.G. Spelman
Table of Contents
Introduction by Jeff Strand
"Furious Demon" by Addison Clift
"Spirits" by James A. Moore
"A Night at the Show" by Rob Smales
"Hungry for More" Michael J. Evans
"Bleedthrough" by Gregory L. Norris
"The Basement Legs" by Robert J. Duperre
"Three Fat Guys Soap" by Catherine Grant
"Blood Prophet" by Scott T. Goudsward
"Chuffers" by Paul McMahon
"The Widow Mills" by Trisha J. Wooldridge
"To Chance Tomorrow" by Kristi Petersen Schoonover
"Lycanthrobastards" by Errick A. Nunnally
"The Secret Backs of Things" by Christopher Golden
"The Girl Who Wouldn't Break" by Lucien E.G. Spelman
Other Formats:
Paperback
Blood for the Sun: An Alexander Smith Novel
Feb 28, 2020
$4.99
After more than one hundred and forty years, Alexander Smith is suffering from memory loss that plagues him like a supernatural Alzheimer's. He has lasted longer than most by clinging to the love he has for his adopted daughter, the vampire Ana, and puzzling out cases of missing or murdered children. Without them, he wouldn't be able to ignore the ghost of a child from his guilty past or fight the whispers goading him to kill. On his latest job, he's stumbled upon a vampire conspiracy that has left a trail of child murders up and down the East Coast-a conspiracy that promises inoculation against the sun. If true, the conspirators' success would mean a bloody conflict, altering the balance between humans and the supernatural forever. Losing more of his mind every day, Alexander has two impossible tasks ahead of him if the world is to survive: stop the vampire coven and reconnect with his humanity.
by
Matt Bechtel,
James Moore,
Jonathan Maberry,
Hillary Monahan,
Lucy Snyder,
Dana Cameron,
Wrath White,
Bracken MacLeod,
Linda Addison,
Christopher Golden
$7.99
THIS IS NOT OUR FUTURE.Welcome to The Dystopian States of America: a Charity Anthology Benefiting the ACLU Foundation.This anthology features dystopian views of the future, for America and/or the entire world, should the current regime remain in power. And we use the word “regime” very pointedly because while the executive branch of our government certainly made for a ripe target, our authors were free to draw inspiration from the legislative branch, the judicial branch, local governments, or outside influencers (i.e lobbies, corporations, donors, propagandists, etc.) as well. Many of us have publicly stated that the reality we’re currently living within is scarier and more surreal than anything any of us have ever dreamt up, so this anthology provided the chance to take that ball and run with it.All proceeds from The Dystopian States of America will be donated to the American Civil Liberties Union Foundation. The ACLU Foundation is a 501(c) (3) nonprofit corporation, donations to which fund the ACLU’s litigation and public education efforts. As such, all contributing authors have donated their work to this anthology without payment.TABLE OF CONTENTS:• An Introduction by Christopher Golden• Passage of Life: Stage 1 — Underground by Abby Bechtel• No One Who Runs is Innocent by Bracken MacLeod• Artificial Unintelligence by Linda D. Addison• Fake News by Tony Tremblay• Frontrunners by John M. McIlveen• Carving Out the Other by William D. Carl• The New Corbridge Free State by Dana Cameron• What You Need by Hillary Monahan• Abbatoir Blues by James A. Moore• Pigs by GD Dearborn• Divided We Fell by Hildy Silverman• Before I Formed You In The Womb I Knew You by Michael Rowe• For Want of Blue Eyes by Stephen Lomer• Antibodies by Justine Graykin• Blue & Red by Wrath James White• The Rules Are Different Here by Nadia Bulkin• Abandonment Option by Lucy A. Snyder• Close Your Eyes in Peace Tonight by Craig Wolf• Passage of Life: Stage 2 — Exiting by Abby Bechtel• Deep, Dark by Jonathan Maberry• the revolution will be in color by doungjai gam• Heart of ICE by Jeff Deck• African Twilight by Michelle Renee Lane• Xenophobia by Billy Martin• How All This Ends by Brad J. Boucher• The Twenty-Second by C.M. Franklyn• On a Dusty Trail by Cat Scully• Six Plus Four by Matt Bechtel• Scarves by Elizabeth Massie• The Sick House by Josh Waterman• Enemy of the People by Dan Foley• Abortion Diary by KL Pereira• Drive by Tim Lebbon• The Night Listener by Chet Williamson• We All Live Under the Sun by Errick A. Nunnally• Revolt by Sheri Sebastian-Gabriel•Passage of Life: Stage 3 — Molting by Abby BechtelThank you for your interest in, and support of, this anthology.
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All The Dead Men: Alexander Smith #2
Jul 17, 2020
$4.99
The plot was broken, but something more sinister has taken its place: a vampire church built around the image of a woman who seems strangely familiar to Alexander. These zealots are hellbent on restoring what they believe the status quo to be, one of vampire over human, and Alexander wants nothing to do with it. Until a child—one he’d rescued decades ago, now an adult—turns up in a pornographic video made by a film crew that has been slaughtered. His adopted daughter, the vampire Ana, seems to be missing. At wit's end, Alexander has few allies. With Majispin in hiding, the pack decimated, and only a few willing to both hate and help him, Alexander must confront The Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Death and deal with the unexpected threat of Ana’s grandsire, an old and powerful vampire who has consumed his own soul. The monster wants nothing more than to possess the only love Alexander has left in the world.
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