Kurt Newton
Kurt Newton grew up in rural Connecticut. His interest in art and music at an early age laid the foundation for what would become his first love: writing. He is the author of The Brainpan Concerto, The Wishnik, Powerlines, and The Ultimate perVERSEities. He currently lives in Connecticut and is...
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Kurt Newton grew up in rural Connecticut. His interest in art and music at an early age laid the foundation for what would become his first love: writing. He is the author of The Brainpan Concerto, The Wishnik, Powerlines, and The Ultimate perVERSEities. He currently lives in Connecticut and is working on his fourth novel.
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Weirdbook Magazine aims to deliver a menu of genres: “fantasy, dark fantasy, sword and sorcery, ghost, horror, heroic fantasy, science fantasy or just plain odd” (quote from their submission requests online). This is fitting because “Weird Fiction” grew out of the pulp magazine era (~1920’s) when th...
What is it about New England that makes it such a fertile ground for growing great horror writers? Being a Texan, I am mystified, but being a horror lover, I do appreciate whatever it is.Well chosen stories by top flight authors and even takes extra points for artistry by including poems. My favor...
Rat Burner by Richard BareThe sound of rats, to live with a hooker and share a bed with her. He is the guide to the black door. 4 starsSweepers by Leslianne WilderThe city went down food got low where did these things come from? 4 StarsHide The Sickness by Mercedes M. YardleyWorking with boys who h...
A mix of stories that gives shocks, tears and laughter. Here are the ones that stood out for me.T.L. Morganfield's Music Box the rated R version of Toy Story. Snowflake the stitched up bear has seen better days but he is the toy bully. "An eye for an eye"Mulligan Stew by Brian Rosenberger a short po...
At eighty-two pages, Shock Totem #2 is slim, attractive and promising. I often prefer shorter periodicals as the lengthier issues seem to be stuffed with filler material, and with a total of fifty-seven pages of fiction, I opened the glossy cover waiting for a wallop of prose.Now, the first thing I'...