TONIGHT AT MIDNIGHT: BEYOND THE BUSH!

Now available in paperback... release date: the Friday the 13th directly before Valentine's Day. Because we spit in the face of whatever gods are in charge of whatever this is. Ha!

Buy from Createspace, we make more money!

In which Robert Stark interviews me

Robert Stark has an interesting podcast show, featuring the likes of me. This was recorded back in the days when I was working 12-hour days as the sole proofreader/French translator/all-around bitch boy of an ad agency. Most money I've ever made, but as for the working conditions I had to keep repeating to myself: "At least I am warm and dry. At least I am warm and dry." Because I've had cold, wet jobs, but they have never lasted 60 hours a week.



http://www.starktruthradio.com/?p=972

Pierre Michel on Assassins

I haven't had time to translate it into English yet, but Pierre Michel, the Octave Mirbeau scholar, wrote much less incoherently than I did the day of the shootings:

http://www.mirbeau.org/advisor.html

The Home of Satire salutes Charlie Hebdo

They can't kill all of us.

http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-30710883

Very clever and nice review of Andy Nowicki's Heart Killer

... now out in paperback on Hopeless Books!

http://www.counter-currents.com/2014/11/now-in-paperback-andy-nowickis-heart-killer/

While Googling "Ann Sterzinger is a moron" (hey, this was a scientific inquiry), I found...

... a new review of THE TALKATIVE CORPSE!

Thanks!

TALKATIVE CORPSE: REVIEW in HEATHEN HARVEST

The Talkative Corpse, HOPELESS BOOKS' 2013 historical horror novel (to use these terms as loosely as humanly possible) gets some love from Heathen Harvest! :

http://heathenharvest.org/2014/08/03/the-talkative-corpse-a-love-letter-by-ann-sterzinger/

The hideous demonic manifestation calls itself Bertram, and informs him that he will destroy Kat, but only after Jaggo falls in love again. Additionally, killing off Kat comes with a price; Bertram must also kill someone Jaggo loves.

From here until the thrilling fireball-filled conclusion of the novel, Bertram follows Jaggo around, observing his movements, drinking all his beer and liquor, and making irreverent commentary. Inevitably, Jaggo meets a woman who is perfect for him, but he is afraid to fall in love with her for fear that she will be the one the animani takes as a price for Jaggo’s ill-advised incantation.

Much obliged, Heathens; much obliged. My occasional penchant for modern metal has not gone unrewarded by whatever Teutonic deity is in charge of karma (hey, I said it was occasional).