Bücher veröffentlicht von Apokrupha

Women are expected to suffer in silence. Throughout history, myriad weapons of oppression have been launched at their intelligence, sexuality, compassion, & strength. Still, they endure. And in secret, the sisterhood grows. While trauma transforms, love germinates, and hope expands their power, women everywhere are united by something deeper than blood, affection, or pain. Quiet as mycorrhizal fungi, immortal ink colonizes their roots, branching from the iconic characters of Meg, Jo, Beth, Amy, & Marmee March and connecting them to a diverse web of women with appetites only destruction can quell. Paying homage to the 155th anniversary of Louisa May Alcott's "Little Women," 2x Bram Stoker Award Nominee Jessica McHugh's "The Quiet Ways I Destroy You" examines Alcott's timeless literary brood through 155 pieces of cosmic horror blackout poetry and celebrates the unapologetic & ever-evolving symbiosis of sisterhood, feminine rage, and the joyful vengeance that spreads in women's whispers.Cover by Lynne HansenInterior photography by B. Hill Saunders

An Unfinished History of HorrorCome and dig beneath the cobwebs, under the dust and through the forgotten boxes with horror historian J. F. Gonzalez.Collecting non-fiction works from J.F. Gonzalez, Shadows in the Attic takes the reader from Ancient times to the mid-40's weaving a tale of the history of horror-all the while discussing writers and stories that influenced, that captivated, and cultivated the genre through the centuries. Includes articles from LampLight, Afraid, Hellnotes and a never before published history of Splatterpunk, with a list of related works.

Foundational Classic Horror This companion anthology to J. F. Gonzalez's Shadows in the Attic collects dark tales that inspired, frightened and made new ground in the horror genre. Including writers like M. R. James, Francis Stevens, and Robert W. Chambers, the stories here compliment the rich history, a guided tour through horror's past. So come, let us head to the third floor, and dig through the boxes and trunks stored in the attic and see what darkness we can find.