Tom Miller

James Harper

G. A. Miller

Alec Cizak

Brandon Alexander

Preston Lang

Victoria Dalpe

D. J. Tyrer

Robert Petyo

Olin Wish

Beatrix Nielsen

Joshua Hill

EconoClash Review's back with more Quality Cheap Thrills! We've got Wild Strippers, Cowboys vs Vampires, Weird Slime monsters, Alien Invasions, Psycho Groupies, Hard-boiled Detectives, and much much more! Buckle Up Buttercup because this is one wild ride!

Quality Cheap Thrills

EconoClash Review #2

H. P. Lovecraft

The lore of Averoigne didn't end with Clark Ashton Smith. Over the decades other writers, fascinated by this "Lovecraft country" of medieval France, added their own contributions. Read over two dozen stories and poems of Averoigne (including some never before published) by Mythos authors like DJ Tyrer, Richard Tierney, Brian McNaughton, Michael Minnis, and Ron Hilger. Revisit Vyônes and Périgon, meet Luc le Chaudronnier and Azédarac once again, as tales of harpies and werewolves, ogres and giants, changelings and cockatrices await you!

Tribute Tales in the World of Clark Ashton Smith

The Averoigne Legacy

Josh Reynolds

Jeffrey Thomas

Pete Rawlik

Edward M. Erdelac

William Meikle

D. L. Snell

Lee Clark Zumpe

Glynn Owen Barrass

John Goodrich

Christine Morgan

Adam Bolivar

Brian M. Sammons

Thana Niveau

Carrie Cuinn

Christopher M. Geeson

Leigh Kimmel

Robert Neilson

"We live on a placid island of ignorance in the midst of black seas of infinity, and it was not meant that we should voyage far. The sciences, each straining in its own direction, have hitherto harmed us little; but some day the piecing together of dissociated knowledge will open up such terrifying vistas of reality, and of our frightful position therein, that we shall either go mad from the revelation or flee from the deadly light into the peace and safety of a new dark age." So said H.P. Lovecraft in the first chapter of his most famous story, "The Call of Cthulhu" (1926). This is also the perfect introduction to Steampunk Cthulhu, for within these stories mankind has indeed voyaged too far, and scientific innovations have opened terrifying vistas of reality, with insanity and worse as the only reward. The Steampunk genre has always incorporated elements of science fiction, fantasy, horror and alternative history, and certainly the Cthulhu Mythos has not been a stranger to Steampunk. But until now there has never been a Steampunk Cthulhu collection, so here are 18 tales unbound from the tethers of mere airships, goggles, clockwork, and tightly bound corsets; stories of horror, sci-fi, fantasy and alternative realities tainted with the Lovecraftian and the Cthulhu Mythos. Here you will discover Victorian Britain, the Wild West era United States, and many other varied locations filled with anachronistic and sometimes alien technology, airships, submersibles and Babbage engines. But the Victorian era here is not only one of innovation and exploration, but of destruction and dread.

Mythos Terror in the Age of Steam

Steampunk Cthulhu

Patrick Thomas

Sandra Rauenzahn

R. Leider

All the world -- indeed, the galaxy! -- knows of Tom Corbett: Space Cadet and his heroic deeds across the heavens. Aboard the Polaris, a sturdy spaceship, his loyal, intrepid crew is ready to face danger and maintain the peaceful status quo of the universe -- for all mankind! Tom Corbett's secret mission leads to unknown danger light years from Earth in "Mystery Mission to Kepler 186f" by R. Allen Leider. "Ask Not for Whom the Planet Tolls" by Patrick Thomas, an expedition from Earth discovers treachery and rebellion on -- The Rogue Planet. Earth's fate hangs in the balance; A child's nightmares warn of a deadly future in "A Voice in the Dark" by Sandra Lee Rauenzahn; and Agent Archer blasts off for action When the Insectoids stalk hapless space travelers in "Rogue Planet" by DJ Tyrer.

Mystery Mission to Kepler 186f

Awesome Tales #11

Terry Miller

Todd Keisling

Andrew Robertson

Neil Davies

Kurt Newton

Dan Foley

Debra Robinson

David Bernard

Patrick Winters

Christopher Stanley

S. E. Casey

R. A. Goli

B. L. Daniels

Mark L. Eshbaugh

Wiebo Grobler

Vicky MacDonald Harris

Evan Baughfman

Stephen Van Patten

Karen Thrower

Alan Derosby

Lee Glenwright

Said the little child to his mother dear, do you hear what I hear Shrieking through the night, father dear, And do you see what I see A cry, a scream, blood coloring the snow And a laugh as evil as sin And a laugh as evil as sin Well, folks, looks like we're back in Deathlehem, where... ...Santa's gift turns a mindless horde of bargain-hungry shoppersinto...well... a horde of hungry shoppers... ...defective toys aren't just dangerous; they're deadly... ...holiday ornaments prove to be absolutely captivating-permanently... ...those ugly Christmas sweaters are to die for... Twenty-five more tales of holiday horror to benefit The Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation

An Anthology of Holiday Horrors for Charity

O Unholy Night in Deathlehem

C. D. Gallant-King

Erin Lee

Dominick Cancilla

Henry Herz

Kevin A. Davis

Eileen Wijesinghe

M. Stern

Joshua James Jordan

Robert Allen Lupton

Rosalind Barden

Luke Foster

Judith Field

Paul Wartenberg

Edward Lodi

R. C. Mulhare

Kay Hanifen

"Just want to let you know, so far we've got two of the drafted volunteers reporting sick to the base doctor with severe cases of Aw Hell Naw."-- Paul Wartenberg, "War of the Murder Hornets"The ninth volume (you read that right) of the Strangely Funny series is one of the weirdest yet. An asexual gives tips on dating succubi. A certain reanimator treats a Miskatonic U football player before the big game. Is there such a thing as a vegan vampire, and what do they eat? And finally, we revisit the invasion of the 'Martians' in Surrey.Let Rosalind Barden, RC Mulhare, Erin Lee, Henry L. Herz and many other talented authors guide you through tales of quirky paranormal love, twisted science fiction tropes, and horror gone wrong. So very wrong.

Strangely Funny VIII

Catherine MacKenzie

Frank Roger

Essel Pratt

Paul Rhodes

Lance Hyden

Phil Richardson

Maggie Veness

James Pyne

Sandi Sonnenfeld

Na'amah Segal

Christopher Moylan

Bryn Fortey

Jessica Bowden

Rob Nicholson

Mike Sherer

Jill Boyles

A renegade is person who lives by their own set of rules. Someone who is not afraid to defy what they, or others may consider normal. With this anthology, we looked for stories that challenged the writers creativity and took risks with the subject matter and/or style. A story that defines the writer as a Renegade of Prose. The Renegades of Prose is a collection of stories from 18 international authors, including Maggie Vaness, Jessica Bowden, Catherine A. MacKenzie, DJ Tyrer, Essell Pratt, Lance Hyden, Paul Rhodes, Phil Richardson, Sandi Sonnenfeld, Na'amah Segal, Stephen McQuiggan, Bryn Fortey, Rob Nicholson, Frank Roger, Chris Moylan, Jill Boyles, Mike Sherer, and James Pyne. Each of these writers dared themselves to create a story that allowed them to become a Renegade of Prose. The Renegades have penned stories about a jealous roommate, an exterminator hired to tackle a unique pest, a rapidly spreading skin condition, a corporate bigwig who has been kidnapped, a scribing monk who made too many errors and a memorable night of Trick or Treating. This is a diverse collection of stories full of twists and turns, some may be disturbing and others thought provoking, but the one thing they have in common is they came from the mind of a Renegade.

The Renegades of Prose

Ftb Presents

D. J. Tyrer

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