Dona Fox

What is it with the Hoosier state that inspires authors from all over the world to dredge up their darkest visions to make readers tremble and shudder? Could it be the ghost towns that dot the landscape? Or do we fear the living ghosts that walk its cities, large and small, that breed and fester on dashed hope and creeping dread? Or do their dark writings mirror the thoughts we thought we had buried deep beneath layers of civility, exposing them for what they are, reflections of the darkness all around us, propagated through us and our offspring, who emulate and improve on our own wickedness? Contributors to this edition: Dona Fox, Alexis Child, H. R. Boldwood, Thomas M. Malafarina, Sheldon Woodbury, Dale Hollin, Wendell Cooper, RJ Meldrum, Joy Ruijmgaar, Justin Hunter, J. N. Cameron, Mark Brandon Allen, Justin F. Robinette, Alistair Rey, Jan-Andrew Henderson, Ross Baxter, Mike Jansen, R. G. Evans, and Randy Attwood. Cover by Mike Jansen Dedicated to Albert Gengler.

Horror from around the world is featured in the 2019 edition. India, The Netherlands, the Philippines--What is it with the Hoosier state that inspires authors from all over the world to dredge up their darkest visions to make readers tremble and shudder? Could it be the ghost towns that dot the landscape? Or do we fear the living ghosts that walk its cities, large and small, that breed and fester on dashed hope and creeping dread? Or do their dark writings mirror the thoughts we thought we had buried deep beneath layers of civility, exposing them for what they are, reflections of the darkness all around us, propagated through us and our offspring, who emulate and improve on our own wickedness? Follow us into the horror our tenth edition.

Horror from around the world is featured in the 2018 edition. India, The Netherlands, the Philippines--What is it with the Hoosier state that inspires authors from all over the world to dredge up their darkest visions to make readers tremble and shudder? Could it be the ghost towns that dot the landscape? Or do we fear the living ghosts that walk its cities, large and small, that breed and fester on dashed hope and creeping dread? Or do their dark writings mirror the thoughts we thought we had buried deep beneath layers of civility, exposing them for what they are, reflections of the darkness all around us, propagated through us and our offspring, who emulate and improve on our own wickedness?