Weirdbook #32

Weirdbook #32 presents a selection of great fantasy and horror tales by current and upcoming masters of the genre. Included are:<P> Childhood&apos;s Dread, by Taye Carrol<BR> The Other Neighbors, by Daniel Davis<BR> Rare Air, by Mark Slade<BR> The Children, by J.E. Álamo<BR> The Radiant Boy, by Kevin Wetmore<BR> The Whisperer in the Woods, by Peter Schranz<BR> Sweet Oblivion, by Andrew Darlington<BR> An Unsolicited Lucidity, by Lee Clark Zumpe<BR> Black Carnival, by Bobby Cranestone<BR> The Howard Family Tradition, by P. R. O&apos;Leary<BR> Hell in a Boxcar, by Scott A. Cupp<BR> Jorōgumo, by Kelda Crich<BR> Clay Baby, by Jack Lee Taylor<BR> The Corpse and the Rat: A Story of Friendship, by Joshua L. Hood<BR> Getting Thin, by DJ Tyrer<BR> Maybe Next Door, by Richard LaPore<BR> Containment Protocol, by Leeman Kessler<BR> Under a Rock, by Lori R. Lopez<BR> The Children Must Be Hungry, by L.F. Falconer<BR> The Road to Hell, by Kevin L. O&apos;Brien<BR> Maggot Coffee, by Roy C. Booth and Axel Kohagenv<BR> Baby Mine, by Marilyn «Mattie» Brahen<BR> In Blackwalk Wood, by Adrian Cole<BR> My Longing to See Tamar, by Jessica Amanda Salmonson<BR> Gust of Wind Made by Swinging a Blade, by Molly N. Moss<BR> Necromancer&apos;s Lair, by Chad Hensley<BR> The Helm, by Chad Hensley<BR> Ex Arca Sepulcrali, by Wade German<BR> The Laughter of Ghouls, by K.A. Opperman<BR> Ode to Ashtoreth, by K.A. Opperman<BR> The Necro-Conjuring Sorceress, by Ashley Dioses<BR> What Dark Gods Are Friends to Me? by Chad Hensley<BR> Scarlet Succubus Shrine, by Frederick J. Mayer<BR> Penelope, Sleepless, by Darrell Schweitzer