
WorldStar & Son by Michael Botur
WorldStar & Son by Michael Botur A bullied teen captivated by YouTube streetfight videos finds that his wish for his jellyfish-father to toughen up is coming... Read more.

Killer Jobs: Lawyer
Killer Jobs: Lawyer By Beverley Price For most of us, our jobs are a means to an end, providing us with money to buy a whole load of horror-related stuff. Our enjoyment... Read more.

C J Cooke Has A Haunting in the Arctic
Today we welcome C J Cooke to Ginger Nuts of Horror with an entry in our 5 Minutes series to promote their brand new chilling novel A Haunting in the Arctic. “Something... Read more.

A Haunting in the Arctic by C.J. Cooke
Something has walked the floors of the Ormen for almost a century. Something that craves revenge… A Haunting in the Arctic by C.J. Cooke – a horror book... Read more.

Stopmotion, A Horror Movie Review
Stopmotion A Horror Movie Review by Hope Madden A talented stop-motion animator becomes consumed by the grotesque world of her horrifying creations — with... Read more.

Amanda Jayatissa and her Childhood Fears.
Amanda Jayatissa and her Childhood Fears. I’ve always considered myself supremely lucky because my mother never censored what I read or watched as a child. If... Read more.

The Keeper of the Key by Nicole Willson, Cover Reveal!
The Keeper of the Key is a bit of a departure from the last couple of books I’ve had published. For one thing, it’s actually set in the present day. It’s also... Read more.

What Kind of Mother by Clay McLeod Chapman
What Kind of Mother by Clay McLeod Chapman A horror book review by Jim McLeod (no relation) “Jaws made me terrified of the sea, Masterton made me terrified... Read more.

Rob Costello is Dancing with Bears in His Eyes.
Recently, we enjoyed conversing with horror author Rob Costello to celebrate the launch of his new collection, Dancing Bears. We discussed his inspiration for writing... Read more.

Small is Beautiful – or, why the short story matters by Tim Lees
Small is Beautiful – or, why the short story matters by Tim Lees It seems that publishers love blockbusters – or better yet, a whole string of blockbusters,... Read more.

