Things My Mother Left Behind is more than the poetic story of a woman's experience with loss and her journey to blindness. It is the birth of an awakening; learning to see beyond the limitations we allow ourselves to become tethered to and defined by. In the author's words, we find ourselves at the point where darkness and light converge, entwined by her search for meaning as she clings to the undeniable connection between pain and joy; grief and love. By delving into the center of sadness and addiction, we recognize a loss of innocence, the laying bare of what hides beneath the scattered bones of escapism. She will teach us that no matter how dark our days may be, there is always a light inside each of us that cannot be extinguished.

Things My Mother Left Behind

Literature & Fiction

Richardson, Susan

Genre Fiction

Potter's Grove Press LLC

to soar free of inhibition. a collection of poetry that skims the surface of fathomless emotion, leaving waves across the placid sea. m ennenbach plumbs these ripples in search of connection. sometimes the only answer is to tear down everything and examine it in its basest form. (un)fettered.

(un)fettered: a collection of poetry

Ennenbach, M.

Contemporary

A New Jerusalem: The Kirkwood Scott Chronicles

Mystery, Thriller & Suspense

Black, Stephen

Thrillers & Suspense

Poetry by Samantha L. Terrell has been described as “intellectual” and “searching.” In this collection, the reader will have an opportunity to explore along with Terrell, delving into delicate intricacies of emotion – “Pride is a fair-weather friend, │And houses of cards don’t keep out rain. │So wet, so cold, so vulnerable, we reach for an umbrella, │Only to find it, too, is flimsy.” – and making tender observations: “…slow trickle │Lines of sweat │On my chest, and forehead │Water my soul.”\nIn addition to emotional investigation, Terrell’s poetry probes the various complexities of societal issues. Her educational background in the field of Sociology becomes apparent in several pieces that address inequality and social unrest: “Take produce: │Grown in corporate fields, │The undoing of farming communities. │And, though they’re picked by disadvantaged poor, │Are too costly for the hungering masses to afford.”\nVision, and Other Things We Hide From invites the reader to muster the courage that matches their curiosity to look beneath the surface and confront what they find with honesty and compassion.

Vision, and Other Things We Hide From: Poetry Collection

Terrell, Samantha

Literary

Our days roll onward like an oceanic tide, mirroring the ever-moving human element that defines precisely who we are. During the more trying moments, we feel as if we're surging out to sea without a floatation device. When grandeur and enlightenment take a prominent position within our worlds, we drift back towards the shore and find relief in the wavering sands. A Declaration of Our Rippling Days is a poetry collection that will guide the reader through these ebbs and flows while taking them on a journey from furrowed emotional lows to breathtakingly inspired summits.

A Declaration of Our Rippling Days: poetry collection

Keegan, Eric

Humor & Satire

WARNING! EXTREME SEXUAL HORRORAfter a fried-chicken-fueled sex romp, Eddie embarks on a perverted odyssey. Murder, torture, geriatrics, bugs, and big, beautiful women all fail to satisfy until he meets the Maggot Mother-a nymphomaniac, cannibal, human-maggot hybrid with a sweet side. As the calories and corpses pile up, a beautiful cop with her own dark sexual perversions is hot on Eddie's trail. What will be the end result when their depraved worlds finally collide?

Mother Maggot

McHardy, Simon

What do you get when you take eight of the most prolific voices on the indie horror scene and barricade them in a cellar for one hundred and seventy-three days with little food or water but unlimited paper and three pens each?\nWell, you get a lot of things, let me tell you. Most importantly, once you look beyond the gnawed fingertips, broken ankles, and buckets of feces, you find a collection of stories that in all its depraved glory promises to slowly peel away the almost-healed scabs of what you believed was finally an escape from the revulsion that greets you each morning with open arms. I have looked deep into the corners of what they have to offer, and it is truly disturbing, to say the least.\nNow free, Beauregard, Bedlam, Dixon, Ennenbach, Havok, McHardy, Volpe, and Watts invite you to walk with them through levels of psychological terror and extreme horror, ending in a slow waltz with the macabre and bizarre, as they watch from a safe distance, arguing about what is the most efficient way to remove the brain stem from a partially decomposed Appalachian Freemason.

Between A Spider's Eyes: an anthology of the macabre

Havok, Rayne

Watts, Regina

Beauregard, Aron

Dixon, River

Bedlam, Elizabeth

Volpe, Daniel J.

They call him the Radiator Boy because he was raised by a steel-plate radiator. The product of a cruel father and indifferent mother, the boy is finally set free after many years of torture. Eager to see the world, he embarks on an adventure of self-discovery, determined to find the fabled "Christmas" he's heard so much about. Soon, he discovers the world is just as cruel and indifferent as the home he grew up in. Under the manipulative spell of the krampus ministers, the Radiator Boy finds himself embroiled in one destructive scandal after another until finally being elevated from his position as Prime Minister to that of a messiah-the ConvectorChrist. Often misguided, but of pure heart, it's up to the Radiator Boy to bring the warmth back to his people and restore hope in a world that's been lost to a dark, eternal winter.

The Radiator Boy and The Holly Country

Komor, Zoltán

In honor of indie horror’s best friend, Brad Tierney, we offer this humble tribute of horror-trash-slasher-pron-filth-dripping, wanna touch yourself but know you shouldn’t but do it anyway, degrading, somehow feel-good, I can’t take it anymore but can’t stop reading, it’s turning purple, chest-pounding, lung-splitting, I’m crying . . . Ohh, muh back . . . Muh back . . . Good old-fashioned down-home-crazy, collection of lurid tales.\nFeaturing: 
Regina Watts 
Daniel J. Volpe 
Kevin Sweeney 
B.J. Swann 
The Professor 
McHardy & Hawker 
Zoltán Komor 
Ryder Kinlay 
Patrick C. Harrison III 
M. Ennenbach 
River Dixon 
Peter Caffrey 
Elizabeth Bedlam

BRADONOMICON: a horror anthology dedicated to Brad Tierney

Caffrey, Peter

Harrison III, Patrick C.

Kinlay, Ryder

(un)tethered by rationality, adrift on waves of bipolar dissonance, a collection of pining odes to wildflowers and succulent agonies in the grip of divine madness as told by a fool drowning in words

(un)tethered

Self-Help

Relationships

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