Jeff Clulow
Tales of Mystery, Magic and Myth
OUT NOW
Midnight Echo 16
The Annual Magazine of
the Australasian Horror Writers Association
‘For this issue of Midnight Echo, we called out to the horror writing community of Australasia and asked them to send us the full spectrum of what horror can be. They answered that call in spades.
‘This magazine is the very best of those stories. You will be entertained.' Tim Hawken – Editor
Includes ‘Alma Mater Benedictus Est’ by Jeff Clulow.
Paperback and Ebook available at Amazon.
OUT NOW
New Tales of Old – Volume One Reprint
Black Ink Fiction
It's back due to popular demand. The first anthology in this legendary series, originally published by Raven and Drake.
An abundance of writers take their favourite tales of old and put their own unique twist on them.
So join us for a trip down the rabbit hole, on an adventure past the second star to the right and past that troll bridge—the one with the monster living underneath.
Includes ‘The Singer Not the Song’ by Jeff Clulow.
Paperback and Ebook available at Amazon.
OUT NOW
New Tales of Old – Volume Two
Black Ink Fiction
They have run through our nightmares and mythology since the dawn of time.
In this anthology, a cast of international writers takes the wolf-stories we all know and love, then turns them into something new.
Here, you’ll recognise new versions of Little Red Riding Hood, The Boy Who Cried Wolf and The Three Little Pigs. The stories are the same, yet, like the werewolves of legend, they have changed, shapeshifted into a new and stranger form.
Includes ‘The Storytellers’ by Jeff Clulow.
Paperback and Ebook available at Amazon.
COMING SOON
Branch and Root – The Anthology of the Trees
Shooting Star Press
A select group of premier horror and spec-fic writers ponder the trees, and their places in our lives.
13 tales of trees gathered together in one volume and printed on the very bark and flesh of the forest. Horror, mystery, fantasy, science fiction, life and death are all here. Visit with the trees… if you dare…
Includes ‘The Wailing Tree’ by Jeff Clulow.
(You may need to disable Privacy Settings temporarily.)