Wakulla Springs was one of the best handful of stories I read last year, so I was happy for Duncan and Klages when I saw that the story won a World Fantasy Award. This multi-layered yarn is woven through with magic and love--with a genuine sense of place and a truly beating heart. It's an impressive story in its narrative scope, attention to esoteric film history, and focus on the power of the past to leave a mark on the present.
If you're looking to get lost for an hour, I'd start here...
Horror Culture in the New Millennium: Digital Dissonance and Technohorror
In 2016, I began playing around with the idea of writing a non-fiction text that might explore the changing face of dark storytelling. I hav...
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If you spend any real time at the word processor, you understand that sometimes the writing flows and you just know in your heart and in you...
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Supernatural narratives represent an important component of our storytelling heritage. These stories—including fairy tales, urban legends,... -
It doesn't get much more depressing than this story . Many years ago (like three or four) it would have been unheard of for kids this yo...
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