The mind of an artist can be a landscape of imagination and wonder, but when it becomes unbridled, its genius can give into madness. If you were born with a talent for the arts, simply enjoy the world of the artists, or revel in suspenseful and psychological tales, you will find it hard to put this novel down.In Out of Frame Anthologies, creativity is the thin red string that connects an actor, a novelist, a gallery painter, a surrealist, a creative writer and a sculptor. Six separate tales weaved by six uniquely-styled writers, each examining the darkness of imagination.Red Hollows by Jack Lothian - In 80's Hollywood fast and free culture, if an actor wants to retain his popularity, getting in touch with his killer instinct is a must.Deadline by S. J. Sims - A writer can't find her killer as writer's block, a psychological adversary that no writer wants to face threatens her looming Deadline.Ouroboros by Rhiannon Robertson - At the brink of artistic corrosion, an artist ingests a Tab of magic that revitalizes his art but may be the gateway to death.Don't Call Me Crazy by Sarah Witt - A woman on the path to insanity experiences the ecstasy of art as she observes her alters. Their surreal macabre paintings are stimulating, but the mutilated corpses that they use to paint with electrifies her soul.There Will Be Cookies by Oneiric Roper - A writer's group is a place of sharing ideas, receiving feedback, and when this writer sits in the group, Death is there.Common Clay by John M. Risner - An art student sees clay as a way to escape the perversion of her reality, but there are men in her life that want to destroy her artistic expression.Following in the tradition of stories featuring tortured artists, like the books, John Fowles' The Collector, and Stephen King's TheShining, and also the films, Michael Powell's Peeping Tom and DavidLynch's Mulholland Drive, Out of Frame Anthologies offer a collection of shocking tales. Are you ready to glean insight into the yin and yang nature of beauty and horror that exists in every artist's conflicted soul? There is no better time than now to submit to Out of FrameAnthologies and immerse yourself in its creative mania.

Out of Frame Anthologies

Humor & Entertainment

Lothian, Jack

Risner, John Morgan

Sims, S. J.

Robertson, Rhiannon

Witt, Sarah

Roper, Oneiric

Movies

Omnestream Entertainment

Emerging as the dark side of Romanticism, horror is one of literature’s oldest genres. Its history is so diverse it’s sometimes difficult to define. Are moody stories about ghosts and vampires related to gory tales of beasts and zombies? And what about the more realistic terrors of murderous rogues and diabolical doctors? The emotion of fear unifies the 14 stories in First Came Fear: New Tales of Horror. But fear is legion in its varieties. The authors skillfully navigate terror of all types. M.P. Diederich’s “Dressage for Beginners” and Christopher Calix’s “The Wedding Gift” are fine examples of the ghoulish humor tradition while J.P. Whitmer’s “Loved to Death” will frighten you in a stunningly visceral way. Oliver Ledesma’s “Atabey” and Samantha Pilecki’s “Roser and the Guide to the Inexplicable” impart fear through non-traditional storytelling and Sarah K. Stephens’ “The Factory” shows how effectively, and chillingly, horror can tackle social issues. All the stories are accompanied by Luke Spooner’s dramatic art, which combines Gothic macabre with echoes of classic horror illustration. The entire collection will have you gripping the edge of your seat or biting your fingernails, yet leave you longing for more!

First Came Fear: New Tales of Horror

Ellis, Casey

Diederich, M.P.

Huerta, Andrew L.

Calix, Christopher

Byrne, Charlotte

Gooding, Daniel

Ledesma, Oliver

Martine, Dwayne

Humor

New Lit Salon Press

16 POST-APOCALYPTIC HORROR STORIES One day the world as we know it will end. Will it become a place of stark divisions where the lower class's best hope is a quick death, or a world infested with the undead? Maybe the end will come quietly at our own hands, or as a crack in the Earth's very surface, or at the hand of an alien race hell-bent on our destruction? Will a hero be there to save us or will they be the end of us? Do you really want to know? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - EXCERPTS: "There were bodies but they weren't bodies anymore. It's like he had rearranged their atoms, blended and melted them together. It was around seven or eight feet tall. Flesh, melted and fused, arms and legs and screaming mouths and wide open eyes, all as one. Skin stretched and distorted, veins and intestines interwoven across the surface like twine over a ball. It was the enemy. It was a horror of meat and tissue. And then one of the eyes blinked and all I remember was rushing for the exit, falling to my knees outside, retching into the dirt, gasping for air." -Men of Tomorrow, Jack Lothian "But you don't really know what I am talking about, do you? Well, if you had asked Beth, she probably would have regaled you with all the details, beginning to end. 'Cause she followed it, you know? She didn't work, choosing to stay home with Biya till she started first grade. So Beth followed it night and day while it was happening until-- Well. She followed it. I wish I had followed it. I keep going over it in my head now, wondering if I had taken it more seriously at the beginning, if I had seen how quickly it was becoming scary, how I might have decided to get my family out of the city. I heard some people did that. I heard a lot of people say they were going as far as Canada." -To Market, To Market, J.C. Raye "His hand wrapped around my ankle, and he yanked me backward. I dug my fingernails into the tile floor. The strain as my nails began to separate from the cuticles was the most bearable pain that I would feel for a long time." -The Monsters of Bear Mountain, S.E. Stone STORIES BY: Jack Lothian - Men of Tomorrow Tobey Alexander - Thirteen Days M.B. Vujacic - Freshmint Rohit Sawant - The Pack Mary Victoria Johnson - Heathfolk J.C. Raye - To Market, To Market Jeremy Megargee - The Rip S.E. Stone - The Monsters of Bear Mountain Marvin Brown - Grandfather's Room Jessica Clem - Slits Jordon Greene - Forbidden Irina Slav - A Year Later Christine Stabile - Dry Leaves Garrett Kirby - The Other Hekter Kaztro - The Many Faces of the Beautiful People Gregory L. Norris - Vortex

Down with the Fallen: A Post-Apocalyptic Horror Anthology

Literature & Fiction

Vujacic, M.B.

Genre Fiction

Franklin/Kerr Press

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