New interviews

18

Madhouse interview with Stephanie Wytovich

Super Serious interview with Christoph Paul for CLASH Media.


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VIEW 3 of 3 COMMENTS
user54742:
❤️
gabyrabelo:
<3

Nasty! is coming . . .

13

SG Land,

Let me present to you the table of contents for the latest project I am working on.

All killer, no filler.
@missy - “Monster”
Sabrina Dropkick- “Fucking Fat”
Rocket- “Buddy”
MP Johnson- “How To Accept You're Trans in 11 Easy Steps”
Cervante Pope- "a black type of feminism"
Julie Rea- “A Year in the Life of a Sad American Liberal”
Diana Kirk- “Tampon
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Attn: writers. Open call for submissions.

9

Calling all women who are nasty!

Submission Guidelines:

Seeking radical non-fiction essays that provide crucial commentary on what it’s like to be a woman today. Bold stories from fierce women who are not ashamed of who they are and what they do. Detailed journeys about coming to terms and embracing your sexuality, your body, yourself. Being so comfortable in your skin, you sometimes strike fear
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catdad:
Forgot to tell you that I finally read Jigsaw Youth a few months ago.  Great read.  Would obviously resonate with young women more than a middle-aged guy, but it was enjoyable.  :)
lesabre:
great cover

new interview

22

hey.

I was recently interviewed for Paper and Ink Literary Zine. We talked about my new book, future projects, and what music/books I'd take with me to a deserted island. Check it out!

Lit Fiend Interview

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legman:
Cool!
legman:
"Smell the Magic by L7"  NOT Bricks Are Heavy???  I'm shocked!

New Books

23

Hey SG Land.

Here's what I've been up to:

-My third book has been published by Eraserhead Press. It is now available in print and for your kindle HERE. SHIT LUCK is a bizarre dark comedy that reads a lot like a slasher if it were performed by the Monty Python guys.

-I also have a short story in this anthology that Word
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VIEW 11 of 11 COMMENTS
mikstardust:
I also aspire to be a writer, I'm working on a psychological horror novel, maybe a short IDK because I've never completed a book before and it's a lot more work to make things up than I thought it would be.
dorsal:
Congrats :)

Updates

27

It's been a minute, hasn't it?

Umm. First, my short story "They Call Me Monster" will be published in the Eternal Frankenstein anthology (Word Horde Press). I'll be sharing a table of contents with a lot of super amazing writers. You can read more about it here.

Then, I was interviewed by Richard Daniels, author of The Nobody People, over at Huck
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legman:
"It's been a minute, hasn't it?"  at least five!  "unbury myself from a pile of paper, glue sticks, and cat hair"  You can NEVER get rid of all the cat hair!
ericwine:
♥

Book Review: Ritualistic Human Sacrifice

17

I've just finished reading Ritualistic Human Sacrifice by CV Hunt. Holy. Shit.

The story follows a douchebag named Nick Graves and the incredibly fucked up predicament he finds himself in. When he decides to tell his wife that he wants a divorce, she steals his thunder by saying she's pregnant. He never wanted kids and this revelation makes him resent her even more. They fight,
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littlejohn22:
great review

Interview with Jeremy Robert Johnson

14

Jeremy Robert Johnson is the author of Skullcrack City. If you're just tuning in, check out my review of the book HERE.

Jeremy Robert Johnson is quick, funny, and lethal when given kid's toys that emulate any kind of weapon. Prior to the release of his debut novel, his fiction appeared internationally in numerous anthologies and magazines, and in 2008, he worked with The
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silencia:
@littlejohn22 Follow him on social media. When the time comes that more can be said, you'll be in the know ;)
catdad:
Agreed, great interview.  Your experience as a writer seems to give you the right insight on how to interview one.  Or maybe you just know how to pick the ones who are good interviews.  It's interesting to read the reviews on Amazon and see a handful of people say they couldn't get beyond the first quarter or third of the book because they didn't like the writing while others lamented that the first third was the best and wished the rest of the book was more like that.  I'd guess having written the book in starts and fits over such a long period with significant life changes along the way might have resulted in his writing style or mindset for the times he did have to write changing, as well.  Hence, so many different people sort of echoing that there seemed to be three distinct sections to it.  The one 2 star review about the plot being greater than the characters and depth seemed to be good at complementing it in a way many of the 4 and 5 stars cited, while giving a good reason other elements were subpar.  I haven't read much beyond yours and the first Bizarro you were in, but that seems to be part of the genre - it's the circumstances, settings, and ideas at the core with everything else often being secondary.  I don't think that's a criticism as much as an observation.  That type of writing isn't going to be for everyone, which is why it's more of a niche genre.  There wasn't as much depth and realism in There's No Happy Ending as much of the stuff I've read, but at the time, I think I described it as a quick, enjoyable romp.
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