100th Episode Do Better Panel

How to Fake a Haunting w/ Christa Carmen

Christa Carmen's How to Fake a Haunting is a fresh, frightening take on the haunted house genre, filled with toxic men and female rage. This conversation was so much fun, and we hope you check out all of Christa's books, which are fantastic!

Lethal Kiss w/ Taylor Grothe

Taylor Grothe burst on to the scene last year with the excellent YA novel Hollow, and this year they are back with Lethal Kiss, a brutal dark academia horrormance that will have you flying through the pages this fall. We talk about LGBTQIA+ Rep, the pitfalls and patriarchy of academia, monsters and myths from Nordic Sagas, and so much more!

100th Episode Do Better Panel

For our 100th episode, we have gotten together three of our favorite authors and people, Laurel Hightower, Haley Newlin, and Renee Thomasin, to talk about Adam's novella Do Better (available now). This is such a fantastic conversation about toxic masculinity, how the Patriarchy and misogyny hurts us all, and so much more! We hope you enjoy and here's to 100 more episodes!

Altars in Abandoned Houses w/ John Collins

John Collins is writing the type of stories that will transport you to a fireside in October. It's spooky, it's creepy, it's a little dangerous. Did this happen to a friend of a friend? Who knows. In his hands, you never know where exactly you're going, but it's going to be a fun ride getting there. John himself is an absolute delight as well. We met him at Horror Reader Weekend last fall (Get your registration in for this year if you haven't already!), and it is always a great time to have a conversation with him. So, sit back, smell the burning leaves and step into a crisp fall night with John Collins.

Necrology w/Meg Ripley

Meg Ripley's Necrology is a hypnotic, beautiful dark horror/fantasy that will draw you in and leave you wanting more. Luckily, there is more coming this November in the form of the second part of this duology in Woodfeast. But first, we deep dive into the world of Rabbit and this dark mirror of our own world.