Demon Minds 2010 - Table of Contents

-
Demon Minds have posted the table of contents for their 2010 edition - out around Halloween. You can find it at the link below

http://www.demonminds.com/accepted.html

But it's posted in full below

Daniel Robichaud - Poem - Jacket Ne Saie Quoe

Suzanne Sykora - Poem - Dandelion Seed

Jenna Pitman - Story - A Girl and a Dog Walk Into A Bar

Gustavo Bondoni - Story - Happy Hour at Lilu's

Kenneth Whitfield - Story - Addictions

April Grey - Story - At the End of Day

Chris Morey - Poem - Schism

Joyce Frohn - Poem - Little Coffins

Bernard J. Schaffer - Story - The Kyoshi Scrolls

MZ Hoosen - Story - The Sleeper

Bruce Memblatt - Story - Bottle in Bordeaux

C. S. Johnson - Story - Seven Circles

Gary McCluskey - Art - Patches

Zac Mauer - Art - Good Grief

David Pickering - Story - Elegance

KC Wilder - Poem - an unsuccessful writer relaxing at home

Tom Thornton - Poem - Dow Jones

I. E. Lester - Story - Acting's A Hell of A Job

John Grey - Poem - It's Not Like the Old Days

Michael Shell - Poem - I Have Seen A Gargoyle

Dark Matter - Story - The Crush

Jeffery Scott Sims - Story - Stealing Boris Karloff

Coy Hall - Story - The Image Disturbed

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Review of Ray Garton - Bestial

-
In horror movie-land sequels are pretty much a par for the course. You make a good horror film, it seems it only makes sense to go back and milk the idea a second time. In the world of horror books (note - not dark fantasy or paranormal romance, I mean HORROR) this has been less common. I'm not saying they don't exist - Graham Masterton's Manitou and James Herbert's Rats both started series - and sure you get books set in a repeated environs - take Gary Braunbeck's Cedar Hill short stories and novels, and Stephen King's version of Maine. But straight sequels, picking up the action from the end of the prior book or soon after, haven't filled the shelves in bookstores. I guess part of the reason for this is the rather final end that most horror books have. Zombies are destroyed, vampires staked, demons exorcised, witches burned etc, etc. Okay, Dracula can be resurrected over and over but mostly you get to the end and that's it. Recently though this seems
Read more

Review of Bill Bryson - Shakespeare: The World as a Stage

-
Although best known for his travel books this is far from Bryson's first venture into other fields. He has written the obligatory (for a writer) book of personal memoirs ("The Life and Time of the Thunderbolt Kid"), a book or two on the English language ("Bryson's Dictionary of Troublesome Words") and even one on the sum total of human knowledge ("A Short History of Nearly Everything"). And now he has turned his hand to biography with this book on the greatest of all authors. This feels remarkably well researched - despite being such a short book he lists three and a half pages of selected bibliography. This amount of available research material does not mean, however, that much is actually known about Shakespeare life - far from it. Bryson even makes fun of this fact throughout the book. The book explains the few known facts of Shakespeare's life and how they are known - his birth (or rather his baptism, the exact date of his birth being infe
Read more

Attempts at regaining the writing saddle

-
Image
Anyone who has been reading my earlier postings here and on twitter knows I have been going through a difficult patch in my writing over the past few weeks and months. When my wife had her mini-stoke earlier this year writing was irrelevant. Everything was. Now she is recovered I have chance to pick it up again only I'm finding I'm a different person to this time last year. The novel I was writing back in December/January that is maybe three quarters done does not interest me . Maybe this is because that's what I was writing when... I don't know. All I know is try as I might that is not happening. So I needed something else to try. And then when that failed something else...and something else...and something else again. Being honest the only thing that has gone okay since January - at least okay enough to see my type "The End" - was another Ben Williamson novella, called Room 1B. Now this is not a bad thing as I have had the first two of these publish
Read more