5/5: There is such love in the sparse words that Neil uses throughout this short, but wonderfully haunted and beautiful novella. Strunk and White would adore Neil. I read Good Boy with jealously at hi...

From Bram Stoker(R) Award-nominated author Johnny Compton, Midnight Somewhere is a frightening collection of thought-provoking stories perfect for fans of Stephen King's Night Shift, Tananarive Due's The Wishing Pool, and the work of Junji Ito. A man gets into a car that can take him anywhere he can imagine--including the past, into the worst mistake of his life, a memory he does not want to relive, cannot escape, and is even more afraid to alter ... A seemingly harmless, forgettable film about "alien hand syndrome" inspires a wave of self-harm among viewers--and even stranger things among those who become obsessed with it ... A woman tries to bring her dead lover to life through a macabre ritual that requires attacking his corpse. Is it because she longs to be with him again ... or because the two of them have unfinished business? The assorted characters in this thrilling collection encounter horrors that range from mysterious to murderous, discovering that darkness can find anyone, anywhere, at any hour of the day. After all, it's always Midnight Somewhere ...

Step into the cold grip of fear and fascination with Thriller Magazine: Winter 2025 — a bone-chilling anthology of crime, mystery, and psychological suspense. This issue features seven pulse-poundi…

5/5: Amazingly fun and fiendish read. Rachel does a perfect setup with three sisters and a perfect father build-up really showing how well the family has handled prior tragedy. That particular setup i...

5/5: It’s a tome. It’s an epic. The scope and the layers of this novel are just astounding. The structure shows itself about halfway through and you think to yourself “That Joe Hill, he knows what he’...

from Nails in the Coffin: a Pistol Jim Press series

5/5: You know, it’s hard to know what I expected to find based on the title and portable latrine found on the front cover. Kidding, I knew what to expect and Chris Panatier gave me what I wanted in sp...