Kzine is a magazine of sf, horror, crime and fantasy original short stories. This issue has stories from Ana Gardner, Ryan Fitzpatrick, E.V. Morozov, Peter DiChellis, Mark Bilsborough, Louis Palmerino and Ken McGrath. The cover is by Dave Windett.

Kzine Issue 22

Science Fiction & Fantasy

McGrath, Ken

DiChellis, Peter

Bilsborough, Mark

Fitzpatrick, Ryan

Hurry, Graeme

Palmerino, Louis

Morozov, E V

Gardner, Ana

Fantasy

Independently published

Futures

Literature & Fiction

Short Stories & Anthologies

Wyldblood Press

Cutting edge science fiction and fantasy from established and upcoming writers. Eleven stories, one interview, loads of book reviews and a bright, shiny cover. There's frogs and dogs, doll's houses and crows, soul eaters and graffiti artists, ice sculptures and coal miners, wizards and savants and a cyclist on a mission. Fantasy, science fiction and a touch of darkness. Plus an interview with Tiffani Angus, whose debut novel Threading the Labyrinth is attracting a great deal of interest, and reviews of the latest from Jen Williams, Stephen Baxter, Alastair Reynolds and others. All in a tightly packed supersized 88 pages. Wyldblood Magazine will print bi-monthly all through 2021 - next issue available in March.

Wyldblood Magazine #1

Bedford, Jacey

Cornetto, Holley

Worrell, Peri Dwyer

West, Bonnie

Srogi, Rosemary

Guerrero, Sydney Paige

Kraner, Stephanie

Rigney, Mark

Twelve grisly new tales of fur and fury in this brand new anthology of werewolf stories from Wyldblood Press. Liam Hogan's The Mortsafe, full of gothic darkness, Holly Rae Garcia's Werewolf's Lament (because werewolves have feelings too), Chris Muscato's Howling on the Moon. Werewolves in space - and right in the place where it all happens for them. Full moon all the time - kill or cure, right? Then M.T Johnson's Ivanwolf tells a very human story of some decidedly inhuman happenings.Holly Barratt's Rabbit Ears in the Laundry helps us face up to some of the more troublesome consequences of living with a werewolf, but the mood swiftly darkens with the tense suspense of Eric Nash's unsettling Rewilding. Laura Garrity's The Lodger explores what happens when the new guy in the spare bedroom suddenly has more fur than a landlady has a right to expect, followed by a tale of doomed love - The Wolf is Always at Your Door by E.J Sidle, and C. H. Knyght's To Prey which (spoiler) is nothing to do with going to church. Then a pause with the quirky Walking Dog by David J Rank before settling into a fine lupine love story - Adam Stemple's Werewolf Eulogy. Then full circle with the Big L - like the opener the Mortsafe, this is a story of how to tame the curse, but with a very different outcome.

The Call of the Wyld (Wyldblood Anthologies)

Hogan, Liam

Garcia, Holly Rae

Stemple, Adam

Nash, Eric

Muscato, Christopher R.

Barratt, Holly

Garrity, Laura

Rank, David

Pulfer, Richard

Genre Fiction

The second issue of a new science fiction and fantasy magazine - Wyldblood's eleven stories range from high fantasy to deep and gritty sci-fi. In The Lamplighter's Daughter obligation brings safety but freedom courts disaster - which will she choose? In Last Wish the first two bring you trouble - can your third wish bring salvation? Survival and sacrifice cloud The Last Woman on Mars - can she beat the odds? She'll have to fight the last man on Mars first. Little Buddy takes a dinosaur to highlight real humanity, and Dust and Memories explores how we cling on to the past - and how to let go. Plant Man tells the story of a guy in a beat up white van greening the Deep South. He's not all he seems, though - watch out for those sharp pointy little horns. And Interview with Sole Refugee from the A303 Incident crawls over the traffic snarlup from hell, possibly literally. Imagine a future where ads run in your brain, 24/7. And the only way to avoid them is to embrace them? No One Goes Lonely explores the future in your head - and how to remove it. Malfunctioning androids in They Don't Make Them Like They Used To, disasterous body-swapping in Ask Me About the Old Quarry and a weird wild west Ostrich tale, Plumes, round off the stories Readers of the first issue thought "Each piece was completely unique and stunningly creative," and "this is certainly something that all fans of SFF and speculative fiction should be reading." Stories, reviews and more.

Wyldblood Magazine # 2

Rogers, David

Higgins, Regina

Callaghan, Fija

Kalmus, Sage

Karppinen, Anne

Lewis, Leonora

Rowland, James

Royce, J.L.

Dae, Koji A.

A collection of thirteen Steampunk stories full of high adventure and sumptuously surreal settings, We've got airships and mechanical men, a hint of magic and a strong smell of steam and gunsmoke. Our stories are set throughout time (and space) but most are rooted in a classic Victorian world that didn't quite exist, where everything is slightly sepia toned and the view from the gondola of the skyship is exquisite.

Runs Like Clockwork (Wyldblood Anthologies)

Short, Lisa

Schofield, Holly

Rossman, Jennifer Lee

Nikel, Wendy

Rains, Riv

Vogel, Dawn

Strickman, Rose

Hunter, Valerie

Magic, robots and time travel in the latest Wylblood Magazine, featuring ten new science fiction and fantasy stories about the death of trees, tattoos with mystical powers, the downside of shop-bought pasta sauce, insect killers, missing fairy tales, weaponising androids, unusually clever androids, flashbacks backwards, a man to avoid (if you can) and the explosive return of Wyldblood favourite Dash Nine as the repurposed security bot shows his true colours (which, inevitably, is not without casualties).

Wyldblood #8 (Wyldblood Magazine)

Kelly, Rev. Joe

George, JL

Low, Celine

Suazo, Brianna

Learmont, Tom

Gollan, Kathy

Chase-Young, Jordan

Renken, Nancy Pica

Wyldblood 9 (Wyldblood Magazine)

DONACHIE, David

Morgan, Mike

Schultz, David

Teasdale, Michael

Zeigler, Martin

Rabe, Mary Jo

McLellan, Finn

Pisciotta, Sam

Wyldblood 11 (Wyldblood Magazine)

Strachan, Richard

Jolly, Tom

Smith, Chloe

Hinchliff, Isabel

Miles, Jo

Stanton, Billy

Ring, Elisabeth

Sachar, Cassandra O'Sullivan

Barnacles and bilge rats - we're full of them. Mermaids, sea creatures, monsters from the deep, Pirates who ought to know better doing things that ought to be impossible. Selkies. Things with piercing eyes and tentacles - they're all here.We're drawn to the sea. The last great unknown, at least on this Earth. More than 80% of the ocean is unexplored - and over 90% of sea creatures have yet to be classified (maybe more, in those uncharted murky, murky depths). And these unknown monsters are going to seem like aliens to us. As if all those squid and octopus and great white sharks weren't alien enough. But deep down below, where the pressure would crush you in an instant and the dark is midnight black forever, life teems in abundance. Who's to say it's not intelligent? Who's to say it's not curious? Who's to say we won't see it one day wrapped around a ocean vessel or singing to us from sun kissed waves?We're proud to present fifteen fine stories with a satisfyingly salty tinge and we hope you enjoy them.After you've read them, you'll never look at the sea in the same way again.

From the Depths

McArdle, Jennifer Jeanne

Latta, D.K.

Anderson, E M

Maycock, Brian

Haskell, N. V.

Hunt, Geraldine B.

Leveret, Hesper

Melhuish, Morgan

O'Connor, Helena

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