G. W. Thomas presents 21 classic tales of unknown creatures from the dark corners of the Earth. Featuring tales by Arthur Conan Doyle, H. G. Wells, Wardon Allan Curtis, Arthur Machen, E. F. Benson... More > and more. Also included is "Of Footprints and Fearsome Beasts" a look at yeti, Sasquatch and Bigfoot in fiction, comics and movies.< Less
The premiere issue of DARK WORLDS, a quarterly magazine of "Pulp-descended" fiction, featuring science fiction, fantasy, horror, dark fantasy, mystery, sword and sorcery, mystery, suspense,... More > action-adventure tales illustrated in the old Pulp manner. This issue features C. J. Burch's novella "In the Service of the All-Father" (sword and sorcery), Bret Tallman's "Red Engine" (dark fantasy), David Bain's "Fifteen Minutes" (suspense), G. W. Thomas' "Heller" (weird western), J. F. Gonzalez's "The Revenge of Cthulhu" (horror), Joel Jenkins' space opera novella "The Investment", Robert Burke Richardson's "Eye, Urreal" (Fantasy) and a review of Justin Gustainis' new novel BLACK MAGIC WOMAN with an interview with the author. Illustrations by M. D. Jackson, Samuel de Graff and G. W. Thomas. Cover by M. D. Jackson< Less
The Book of the Black Sun is thirty-two Lovecraftian tales of terror arranged in eight sections, each containing a micro, a flash, shorter story and a longer story. Motifs of strange books, evil... More > creatures and spinning disks that form doorways to other realms are woven throughout the tales, making the final product a creepy, self-referential mandala in itself. The first in a series of volumes.< Less
The first new collection since 2006! This time we brings together 10 great writers from the pages of the daily genre micro-fiction newsletter. 500 stories including the flash fiction of Mike Whitney... More > in a special section all his own, "The Mongo Files" as well as Guy Belleranti, Ellen Lindquist, Adrian Ludens, Terrie Leigh Relf, Stephen D. Rogers, Esther Schrader, G. W. Thomas, Pavelle Wesser, and Grayson What.< Less
The sixth issue of Dark Worlds Magazine is our All-Fantasy Issue featuring "The Mourning Edge of Iron" by Everette Bell as its lead novella. Also included are "Urnos and the Sea Demon... More > of Calia" by Martin Edward Stephenson, "Black Kurgan" by David A. Hardy, "The Slaughter Flock" by Joshua Reynolds, "The Remnant Band" by Joel Jenkins, "the Changeling's Gift" by Jack Mackenzie, "Black God's Burden" by G. W. Thomas, and "Nn Sum Qualis Eram" by Peter J. Welmerink. Illustrations by M. D. Jackson, G. W. Thomas and Aaron Siddall. Cover by M. D. Jackson.< Less
The second in the Clayton Astounding Stories series, G. W. Thomas has selected underwater adventures and monsters with stories by Sewell Peaslee Wright, Charles Willard Diffin, Paul Ernst, H.... More > Thompson Rich and Anthony Gilmore (Harry Bates & Desmond Hall). Adventure SF from the good old days of Bug-Eyed Monsters and intergalactic destructor fleets.< Less
Ten tales of fantastic adventures from Edgar Allan Poe, H. Rider Haggard, A. Conan Doyle, John Buchan, Edgar Rice Burroughs, Jack London, William Hope Hodgson, Sax Rohmer, A. Merritt and Robert E.... More > Howard. Commentary about adventure fiction and the authors. Fully illustrated by M. D. Jackson and G. W. Thomas. Cover by M. D. Jackson.< Less
The Book of the Black Sun is thirty-two Lovecraftian tales of terror arranged in eight sections, each containing a micro, a flash, shorter story and a longer story. Motifs of strange books, evil... More > creatures and spinning disks that form doorways to other realms are woven throughout the tales, making the final product a creepy, self-referential mandala in itself.< Less
The first in a series of reprints from the classic SF of the early 1930s. Before John W. Campbell's "Golden Age" (beginning in 1938) editor Harry Bates created an SF Pulp that was meant to... More > entertain with stories of adventure and action in outer space and on far planets. This magazine has become known as "The Clayton Astounding" to delineate it from later incarnations. The first volume, VAGABONDS OF SPACE, represents the best Space Opera from the magazine's first run of 1930-1933.
Features stories by Harl Vincent, Edmond Hamilton, Anthony Gilmore, Sewell Peaslee Wright, Nat Schachner, Edwin K. Sloat and Jack Williamson. Each author is introduced with commentary by G. W. Thomas.< Less
The fourth issue of the Pulp-Descended magazine of Science Fiction, Fantasy, Horror, Mystery and other genres. This issue features the Fantasy novella "The Tale of the Baron's Tribute" by... More > Derrick Ferguson. Also included are "A Little Nest Egg", a horror tale by Ken Goldman, "Ma Ca Rong" a ghostbreaking story by Jack Mackenzie, "One Last Run, Among the Stars" a space opera by Michael Ehart, "Redneck Meatwagon", a futuristic horror tale by Skadi meic Beorh "Midnight in the Wax Museum" a nostalgic dark fantasy by Orrin Grey, "Black Sun", a Mythos tale by G. W. Thomas and a Sword & Sorcery novella "Sometimes Death Gods Are Merciful" by C. J. Burch. Our review/Interview is for TERROR TIME by William P. Robertson. Cover by M. D. Jackson. Illustrations by M. D. Jackson, Sam deGraff and G. W. Thomas.< Less
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