Author Matthew Jasso returns to talk about his vision for next work/worlds, as well as the second issue of his book, Phantom Hawk. You can find out more about Matthew's work at his Instagram page (linked here).

Comics creator Justin Coke drops by to talk about his latest in creating, SWAT: Eldritch Blue. You can find out more and support on Kickstarter (linked here).

Writer and artist JaVon O. Stokes stops by to discuss his vision for VisuallyStokedMedia (click here to find out more) and his new comics work, Strong.

Author and scholar Dr. Stephanie Toliver discusses her autoethnographic work, explorations of endarkened storytelling in research, and experiences with fandom. You can check out Dr. Toliver's book, Recovering Black Storytelling in Qualitative Research: Endarkened Storywork, at Routledge (linked here).

Comics creator Benjamin Hunting discusses his latest entry in the Dead Air series, including a look back at 90s culture and discussion about what the science fiction of the story opens up. You can find out more and support this project on Kickstarter (linked here).

Author Richard Ashley Hamilton discusses his latest graphic novel, an adventurous story of Leonardo Da Vinci's youth. You can find out more about Leo Da Vinci: Renaissance Kid and more at the author's website (linked here).

Prolific actor Doug Jones and writer Derek Maki stop by Words, Images, & Worlds to discuss Doug's career and the upcoming documentary, Get Me Doug Jones. You can find out more at the documentary's website (linked here).

Author Kelli Russell Agodon celebrates language, shares about poetic reflection, and traces her journey through dyslexia along the architecture of words. Her new book, Accidental Devotions, is out now from Copper Canyon Press.

You can find out more about Kelli's work at her website (linked here).

The creative team of Mark Bertolini and Steve Mardo stop by to discuss their new work in comics, exploring horror with Wolves of a Feather. The book is currently funding on Kickstarter (linked here).

Continuing this week's conversation on horror, Dr. Jeffrey Andrew Weinstock discusses his new book, The Horror Theory Reader. We discuss some threads of what makes this genre work. You can find out more about Dr. Weinstock at his website (linked here).