Yes, I'm starting another review with another bad pun. As I said previously, some things just have to be done.
Nightmare Magazine is the new online venture from John Joseph Adams, through Creeping Hemlock Press. Whereas Lightspeed focuses on science fiction and fantasy, Nightmare will feature new and reprint horror and dark fantasy, with interviews, nonfiction, and artist spotlights thrown into the mix.
Funded by a Kickstarter campaign, Nightmare is out of the gates and running, having gone live on October 1. If the quality holds, it will definitely be worth the money I spent to support it. Supporters got their electronic copies the same day the magazine went live, or I would have posted a review in advance.
While current plans are to publish two new and two reprint stories a month, the first issue has four new stories, an editorial by Adams, a column by R. J. Sevin, Author Spotlights in which the authors discuss their stories, and part one of an interview with Peter Straub. Cover artist Jeff Simpson is the featured artist in this issue's Artist Spotlight.
Since this blog tends to be fiction oriented, let's take a look at John Joseph Adams' selections, shall we?
Nightmare Magazine is the new online venture from John Joseph Adams, through Creeping Hemlock Press. Whereas Lightspeed focuses on science fiction and fantasy, Nightmare will feature new and reprint horror and dark fantasy, with interviews, nonfiction, and artist spotlights thrown into the mix.
Funded by a Kickstarter campaign, Nightmare is out of the gates and running, having gone live on October 1. If the quality holds, it will definitely be worth the money I spent to support it. Supporters got their electronic copies the same day the magazine went live, or I would have posted a review in advance.
While current plans are to publish two new and two reprint stories a month, the first issue has four new stories, an editorial by Adams, a column by R. J. Sevin, Author Spotlights in which the authors discuss their stories, and part one of an interview with Peter Straub. Cover artist Jeff Simpson is the featured artist in this issue's Artist Spotlight.
Since this blog tends to be fiction oriented, let's take a look at John Joseph Adams' selections, shall we?