The August, 2014 issue edited by Christopher T Garry features 140 pages of never before seen stories from eight new authors, creating narratives that are variously dark, cynical, inspiring, violent and longing. Black Denim Lit is a monthly journal of fiction available on the web and eReaders. "Armed" by Robert Stiles (Sal Noman recieves an arm in the mail.); "Blood Melody" by Tiffany Michelle Brown (Layla is slowly starving in the ocean); "Fluttering in the Remains" by Rhoads Brazos (Manny and his son Theo take over a junkyard and find it inhabited); "The Imperfect Patsy" by John Dromey (Lewis Poindexter finds his work shifting from detecting to killing); "The Quickening" by Kate Morrow (Four friends are bloodbound in dystopia); "The Job" by Scott Blankenship (An assassin makes a change in his routine); "The Helmet" by Sean Monaghan (Salvage experts have a go outrunning ... the government?); "A Suitable Poison" by Linda Boroff (Berta sets off the culture of a magazine publishing firm with its grueling schedule and office politics with wry regard for youth, relationships and power.) The work draws from fantasy, crime, science fiction and drama. Such genre variety is brought together under the common thread of rich characterization. In all the stories this month, these are human beings at odds. Whether they face a gun, a monster, a co-worker or the vastness of space, each of these players respond from a very deep place of truth. And regardless of which genre can be applied, the authors have surprises in store.
The Seasons meet on the coast to discuss the reason for the unseasonal changes taking place. A hardened, established killer gets a job he doesn't want to do, finding much more than he bargained for in a fighting dog's shed. A husband loses his wife, but finds her again in a patch of woodland, nestled in the wet, inviting earth. And a tea party with an odd set of guests. GAIA: SHADOW AND BREATH is a collection of fantasy, dark fantasy, magical realism inspired by the goddess Gaia, mother earth. A portion of the proceeds from this anthology will be donated to the Nature Conservancy.
An eclectic collection of dark fiction from eight acclaimed and award-winning authors. Join us as we traverse surreal hospital landscapes, horrific visions of the west, bizarre country noir, tests of faith, and bleak comings of age.Featuring stunning stories from Betty Rocksteady, Matthew Brockmeyer, Eric Reitan, Rachel Cassidy, Chris Kuriata, Rhoads Brazos, Thomas Vaughn and Serena Johe.
Diabolical evil stalks the tranquil enclave of Bristol on the fog-shrouded shores of the River Avon. And childhood friends Sarah and Tabitha become entangled in a treacherous game of cat-and-mouse as they face off with a hellish creature bent on ultimate destruction.So begins The Devil's Trill and the first chapter in The Ladies Bristol Series, a new collection of thrilling preternatural adventures from author Rhoads Brazos.Like a darkly humorous and bawdy Holmes and Watson trapped in a world of the macabre, the ladies Willsboro and Tisdall embark on a succession of exploits that open doorways into the arcane and mystical realm of the occult and awaken the deadly forces within.
The August, 2014 issue edited by Christopher T Garry features 140 pages of never before seen stories from eight new authors, creating narratives that are variously dark, cynical, inspiring, violent and longing. Black Denim Lit is a monthly journal of fiction available on the web and eReaders. "Armed" by Robert Stiles (Sal Noman recieves an arm in the mail.); "Blood Melody" by Tiffany Michelle Brown (Layla is slowly starving in the ocean); "Fluttering in the Remains" by Rhoads Brazos (Manny and his son Theo take over a junkyard and find it inhabited); "The Imperfect Patsy" by John Dromey (Lewis Poindexter finds his work shifting from detecting to killing); "The Quickening" by Kate Morrow (Four friends are bloodbound in dystopia); "The Job" by Scott Blankenship (An assassin makes a change in his routine); "The Helmet" by Sean Monaghan (Salvage experts have a go outrunning ... the government?); "A Suitable Poison" by Linda Boroff (Berta sets off the culture of a magazine publishing firm with its grueling schedule and office politics with wry regard for youth, relationships and power.) The work draws from fantasy, crime, science fiction and drama. Such genre variety is brought together under the common thread of rich characterization. In all the stories this month, these are human beings at odds. Whether they face a gun, a monster, a co-worker or the vastness of space, each of these players respond from a very deep place of truth. And regardless of which genre can be applied, the authors have surprises in store.
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