by Unknown
BEV VINCENT has been a contributing editor for Cemetery Dance magazine since 2001, where he writes News from the Dead Zone and the occasional book review and interview. His book The Road to the Dark Tower, the first critical overview of Stephen King’s “Dark Tower” series, will be published by NAL in November 2004. He is a Ph. D. chemist who works for a high-tech instrumentation company in a north Houston suburb. In addition to numerous book review appearances in a local newspaper, he’s had short stories in Cemetery Dance, Shivers 2, All Hallows and a number of other magazines and anthologies. He’s also a co-author of over thirty peer-reviewed scientific articles, some containing words longer than this bio. See his web site: ww.BevVincent.com. Bev lives with his wife and teenage daughter. Since his daughter learned to drive recently, he’s been writing a lot more horror.
L. LYNN YOUNG began publishing her work a scant three years ago, and has since appeared in a wide variety of small press magazines and anthologies, both print and web. Look out for “Scarlet’s Dolly,” forthcoming in the Wicked Little Girls anthology (Allegra Press), “Jesus, Mary and Mr. Pyle” in Scared Naked magazine, and “Womb Full of Poppies” in NFG magazine.
Table of Contents
Introduction—Elizabeth E. & Thomas F. Monteleone
Rami Temporalis—Gary Braunbeck
All Hands—John R. Platt
Faith Will Make You Free—Holly Newstein
N0072-JK1—Adam Corbin Fusco
Time for Me—Barry Hoffman
The Growth of Alan Ashley—Bill Gauthier
The Goat—Whitt Pond
Prison 392—Jon F. Merz
The Food Processor—Michael Canfield
Story Time with the Bluefield Strangler—John Farris
Answering the Call—Brian Freeman
Smooth Operator—Dominick Cancilla
Father Bob and Bobby—Whitley Strieber
A Thing—Barbara Malenky
The Planting—Bentley Little
Infliction—John McIlveen
Dysfunction—Darren O. Godfrey
The Thing Too Hideous to Describe—David J. Schow
Slipknot—Brett Alexander Savory
Magic Numbers—Gene O’Neill
Head Music—Lon Prater
Around It Still the Sumac Grows—Tom Piccirilli
Annabell—L. Lynn Young
One of Those Weeks—Bev Vincent
