The anticipation for the release of Jeremy Shipp’s next novel, Cursed, has already begun. Here’s a trailer courtesy Jayson Densman of X-1 Productions:
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HorrorNews.net had this to say about Lowlife Underdogs: “This is one of those collections you need to own. The stories grow even better after the first reading, you are going to want to thumb through it again and again. I love this collection of stories by Dustin LaValley and I can’t stay enough good about…
The Devil & Jeremy C. Shipp
ByshaunJeremy Shipp was recently interviewed by the devil about his book Vacation. The things our authors do for us! Here’s an excerpt: Devil: First of all, let’s get this out of the way. Do you dislike to avoid abstaining from not eating babies? Jeremy C. Shipp: What? D: Just answer the question! JCS: No. D:…
- Byshaun
I’d say that The Washington Post review of Welcome to Oakland was very positive! Here’s my favorite section: “Some readers will be inclined to fling ‘Welcome to Oakland’ into the nearest grease pit. This would probably come as no surprise to the author, but ignoring Williamson would be a mistake. For those who can stomach…
- Byshaun
Lately I've been thinking that publishing has become increasingly difficult. RDSP's 10-year anniversary is right around the corner and this is definitely not how I imagined things would be at this milestone. At first I thought I was just tired, burnt-out, in a rut and tried to shake it off. I figured it was not…
- Byshaun
Yesterday we participated in a really cool event as part of the Bethesda Literary Festival. It was a poetry reading put on by the Lit Kicks literary community at the Gallery Neptune in downtown Bethesda, MD. The theme of the show at the gallery was Curious George and the icons of our youth. I thought…
Who Needs Women in Horror Month?
Guest Blog by James Chambers Admission time: When I first heard about Women in Horror Month, I questioned the need for it. A visit to my bookshelves turned up ample evidence not only of landmark horror fiction written by women but also their consistent, ongoing contributions to the genre. I found Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein and…