Deb Eskie is a resident of Massachusetts and has an M.Ed in creative arts education. With a background in women’s studies, her focus as a writer is to expose the woman’s experience through unsettling tales that highlight the dilemma of sexual repression and oppression. By combining the genres of feminist and horror/science-fiction she aims to [...]
Posts Tagged ‘writing’
Rock N’ Roll is Dead Anthology
June 10th, 2011
Lorna D. Keach
Let’s be honest with ourselves; many of us do not expect great things from small press publishers. (Many of us don’t expect great things from big box publishers, but that’s an altogether different rant.) But just because we may not expect great things does not mean there’s not a ton of very talented people working [...]
Blood Bound Books
February 19th, 2011
Lorna D. Keach Now accepting novel/novelette/short story collections 1. We accept unsolicited novel and short story collection manuscripts of 8,000 words up to 80,000 words. 2. We are publishers of dark fiction. This includes science fiction, horror, thrillers, erotic horror, suspense, and other uncategorized works. We are not fond of limitations so explore your darkest side. 3. Your [...]
The Horror of Self-Critique pt 2
October 1st, 2010
Lorna D. Keach
(Or, Why don’t we just put the Writer’s Market down for a bit and relax?) I collect old college Literature textbooks. It’s a wretched habit, because it means there’s now 70 copies of Faulkner’s “A Rose for Emily” in my house—but, then again, none of my habits are particularly healthy. Still, this week, I stumbled [...]
The Horror of Self-Critique, pt 1
September 24th, 2010
Lorna D. Keach
(Or, why won’t my inner voices just shut up?) I’ve got a book coming out. It’s small press, and its only loosely horrific so I’m not plugging it here, but suffice it to say the experience has taught me quite a lot about publishing novels. (I’m working out all my industry naiveté before my Great [...]
10Flash Magazine
September 17th, 2010
Lorna D. Keach
“10Flash publishes genre flash fiction stories — fantasy, horror, science fiction, suspense or slipstream — between 800 and 1,000 words. I may fudge on the bottom number, from time to time, but the top limit is firm. Each quarterly issue will feature ten stories, all written around a common prompt. These prompts are not intended [...]

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