There’s a great interview with D. Harlan WIlson about Technologized Desire in Saucytooth’s Webthology. Really, you can’t go wrong with something that has Saucytooth in the name!
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SJWs Kill Genre Fiction! (now with pics and video!)
Liberal SJWs Have Killed Genre Fiction! Wait. Genre fiction died? And SJWs kill? It was recently proclaimed to be so by a bizarro/horror author and publisher. I’ll delve into why they think this happened, and what facts there are surrounding the claims, such as political correctness and social media witch hunting being the murder weapons….
PLAY DEAD Texas Hold ‘Em Poker Showdown!!
ByshaunSo the coolest thing about WHC is we’re going to sponsor a Poker tournament to celebratePlay Dead!!! You can watch Tom Monteleone, F. Paul Wilson, Jack Ketchum, Mike Arnzen and 16 more authors cry like babies when they don’t make their flush draw on the river. This is going to be so much fun and…
Lemur Blurb
Byshaunsent a very cool blurb for Lemur today: “LEMUR is one of the flat-out strangest (in a good way) books I’ve had the pleasure of reading in ages. Also one of the funniest. There’s very little normalcy to be found in Tom Bradley’s demented tale, but more entertainment value than most books twice its length!”…
- Byshaun
Pantechnicon has done a review of Blankey Blank: “Wilson’s interstitial comedy style can’t be closely linked to anybody else – which is of course a good thing – but might remind the reader of Douglas Adams for sheer silliness, Easton Ellis for black comedy, and perhaps the laugh-out-loud schizophrenia of shows like Family Guy.” Read…
- Byshaun
Today we’ll go out and try to find a copy of Publisher’s Weekly. We’re still beside ourselves with excitement but also a bit nervous about the results. The review is good but will it help sales and if so, when will we see the results? John has high hopes, I’m just trying to avoid disappointment….
- Byshaun
"Welcome to Oakland is a scathing indictment of most of what we like to think we know about class. It is also one hell of a raucous good time, right up to its surprisingly tender – and wonderfully well-earned – ending."—InDenver Times Read the full review