Tuesday Terror

Saul tries to convince C.J. to help with his plans.

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First, they lost their brother, then they lost the war.

Now Jens and Didrich Oversen must set aside their differences and face their family, before beginning the impossible task of rebuilding a nation brought to its knees. Still reeling from their loss, with the weight of defeat heavy on their shoulders, they begin the long journey home.

But the world they fought for is long gone... leaving something far older in its place. As Jens and Didrich soon discover, the wounds of war may run deep, but sometimes it's the horrors at home that break you. Part 2!

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This week in horror we have The Breeding Mount A Folk Horror 2, We're Alive Chapter 31.2, and Tales of Mystery and Horror- Level: Who?

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Maurice Level was a French writer of supremely twisted and macabre fiction with demented plotting and gruesome violence reminiscent of Edgar Allan Poe and admired by the likes of H. P. Lovecraft. We continue Level's collection with "A Mistake".

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Saul tries to convince C.J. to help with his plans.

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A cemetery isn't usually a very exciting place. The interred aren't a gregarious bunch. They don't chat with each other, they don't text or call. Occasionally someone visits, or sends them flowers.

It's not every day that a permanent resident at the cemetery receives a postcard in the mail, so it's remarkable when the late Robert Jenkins does. Who could it be from? Why are they sending it? What does the message written on it mean?

The man who speaks to you this week administrates Fulton Cemetery. He puzzles over the matter, which may hit closer to home than he imagines.

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The horror of the summer continues with Quiet Please in the 21st Century- Mail Call, We're Alive Chapter 32.2, and Tales of Mystery and Horror- Level: A Mistake!

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Maurice Level was a French writer of supremely twisted and macabre fiction with demented plotting and gruesome violence reminiscent of Edgar Allan Poe and admired by the likes of H. P. Lovecraft. But beyond the Grand Guignol set pieces and O' Henry-esque twist endings, Level was a humanist at heart, giving us truly empathic characters, full of sadness and regret, and showing us who these people really are at their core once all trace of society has been stripped away. Here presented are 25 of his tales of terror and madness, many of which were translated into English for the first time for this collection. 

We begin with the Introduction and "The Debt Collector".

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C.J. agrees to take in the new arrivals, with conditions.

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His Black Tongue is a tale of medieval horror, plunging the reader into the plague-torn land of 14th century France, when pestilence and death walked hand-in-hand, and life was little more than a sputtering candle, waiting to be put out. But there are worse things than death, than sickness and decay… and it comes upon leathery black wings. Postscript.

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