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13 Tales To Give You Night Terrors

Page 14

by Elliot Arthur Cross, Troy H. Gardner, Erin Callahan, Scott Clark, Jonathan Hatfull, Tom Rimer, Vinny Negron, & Rosie Fletcher


  Elliot Arthur Cross, author of "Crashing Mirrors" and "The Housesitter"

  Elliot is a New England based author of gay-themed horror, mystery, young adult, and adult adult books. Who says you have to stick to one genre? He's been published by JMS Books and their imprint Queer Teen Press.

  He's always had a passion for writing and loves all things horror and paranormal.

  According to several on-line articles, an author should have some sort of backstory info in his or her bio. So his favorite pizza topping is Hawaiian, his favorite color is red, and his favorite cheese is extra sharp. He has never tasted a cheese too sharp. He wants to slice his tongue open on its insane sharpness.

  Erin Callahan, author of "Black Holes"

  Erin lives in New Hampshire with her husband and daughter. When she was a small child, she told her mother she'd defaced a wall with crayons because she'd been possessed by an imp. She's convinced that same imp drives her to write.

  Check out her blog at erinpcallahan.com, or the YA urban fantasy series-in-progress she co-penned with her friend Troy H. Gardner at madworldseries.com. You can follow Erin on Twitter @ErinPCallahan.

  Jonathan Hatfull, author of "Back Home" and "Search History"

  Jonathan spent a lot of time inside as a teenager, which may be due to his discovering Candyman and Stephen King at far too young an age. He has an MA in writing from The University of Warwick and writes about genre film and television as features editor of SciFiNow magazine. His short fiction can be found at his too-infrequently updated blog Hatfull of Horror, and he's working on a novel that he promises will be better than the one he wrote at university.

  Jonathan can be found rambling incoherently but passionately about Ginger Snaps, Poppy Z brite and horror movie sequels on Twitter @JonathanHatfull. He thanks you for your time and hopes you have a good night.

  Joshua Winning, editor

  Joshua is a film journalist and author of dark fantasy series The Sentinel Trilogy (available through Peridot Press). He is a contributing editor at Total Film magazine, and also writes for SFX and Digital Spy. He is co-founder of the Night Terrors book series, which launched in 2014 with gay murder mystery Camp Carnage and continues with 13 Tales to Give You Night Terrors.

  Joshua lives in North London and can be found online at www.joshuawinning.com and on Twitter @JoshWinning.

  Rosie Fletcher, author of "It's Different When You Have Your Own"

  Rosie is a book, film and television journalist and editor of Crime Scene magazine. A life-long horror fanatic she's the resident horror columnist for SFX magazine and was a juror on 2015's inaugural James Herbert Award for horror writing. She's appeared as a zombie in a film and been chased by werewolves in real life, but has not, as yet, been bitten by a vampire.

  You can follow Rosie on Twitter @TotalFilm_Rosie.

  Scott Clark, author of "Ad Infinitum", "One and Done" and "Store Macabre"

  Scott is a film journalist and author based in Edinburgh. His reviews and articles have been published at The People's Movies, Cinehouse, and Culture Fix. Scott's debut published fiction appeared this year in the horror anthology My Favorite Apocalypse (from Tulip Tree Publishing) and he recently founded forbiddenroom.co.uk, where all his film-related writing is compiled.

  You can contact Scott at scott.forbiddenroom@gmail.com or on Twitter @startclock.

  Tom Rimer, author of "Clown"

  Tom is an educator and author living in Foxborough, Massachusetts with his wife, Kacee, and daughter, Alice. He is a huge fan of the New England Patriots, reality television, and the band Styx. He is currently working on a Young Adult Science Fiction novel that he hopes to soon release on the world.

  You can follow Tom on Twitter @RimerTom.

  Troy H. Gardner, editor, author of "Blackened Fireworks" and "Waiting for the Wolf"

  Troy grew up in New Hampshire and graduated with a B.A. in English/Communications with a dual concentration in film and writing from the Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. He spent ten years working in the banking industry dreaming up numerous stories to write. When not working on his writing, which is seldom, Troy conquers video games, or at least makes the attempt.

  He's published fantasy, horror, and YA stories with MuseItUp Publishing and horror and non-fiction film essays through CreateSpace.

  You can follow Troy on Twitter @TroyHGardner.

  Vinny Negron, author of "Gone for Good"

  Vinny Negron-who publishes under the pen name Vinny Negron-is an American writer who for years was thought to be the reincarnation of El Cuco. He grew up in the working-class city of Far Rockaway, Queens, in the shadow of JFK Airport and a crackhead named Snot Bubble. When he's not writing, he practices stealth from his cubicle, and reenacts scenes from "A Brother From Another Planet." Vinny's fears include politicians, the O-Town Reunion Tour, and stick bugs.

  You can find Vinny on Twitter @VinnyNegron.

  CAMP CARNAGE SAMPLE

  Also available from Night Terrors

  CAMP CARNAGE, a gay murder mystery by Elliot Arthur Cross & Joshua Winning

  In the summer of 1986, Billy Collins is sent to his own personal Hell-summer camp. The remote Camp Genesis offers desperate parents a place to "straighten" out their gay teenagers with the help of the puritanical Katherine Creevey.

  Besides the typical horsing around, campfire tales and summer games, the Genesis program forces gay and questioning teens into humiliating gender-based lessons. While Billy wants nothing more than to escape Camp Genesis, he can't help worrying that something even more sinister is hiding just out of sight.

  Unknown to Billy, two campers were murdered three years ago. Just days after Billy and the new campers arrive, people start to go missing, and it's up to Billy and his new friend Jem to find out what's really going on. Is a maniac on the loose? Is history repeating itself? One thing's for sure-at Camp Genesis, you have to fight to survive...

 

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