Elford Alley

The third and final Dark Alleys ebook has arrived, and you’re gonna love it!

Check it out here.

There are six stories and six dabbles, all illustrated. You have a revenge story about a final trick-or-treat for a group of small-town kids with A Texas Halloween. There’s tale of regret with The Woman in White. The Knock-Knock House is about urban legends and how they spread. Plus, When the Horizon Burns, a tale of nuclear apocalypse that I wrote because I feared I was losing my edge. It’s gruesome, people. You can also read my melancholy holiday story, The Ghost Hunter. There is so much to enjoy!

What happens next? Well, you will be able to grab the paperback edition in April, and with it will be three new additional novelettes!

Volume II is here, people! From Full Zervis Press, with six illustrated dabbles and six illustrated stories! This is the second of four volumes, with the last showing up just in time for Halloween. Here’s what you get in the second volume:

Return the Stars: A child is sacrificed to appease an alien god, and wants nothing more than to see the stars again.

Fool Me Please: A ghost gets more than it bargained for when it imitates a grieving woman’s son.

Break: A final girl, tired of the fight, makes one last attempt to beat the monster.

Make Up Your Dying Bed: A Dying bluesman makes a deal with an entity to preserve his music.

Bad Dreams: Return to Vernon’s Rest Cemetery from Volume I for another tale of terror.

The Devil’s Backbone: Just released from prison, a man attempts to find his girlfriend, who disappeared along with a mysterious cabin a decade earlier.

Once again, proud to have a 100-word drabble as part of Hungry Shadow Press‘ Deadly Drabble Tuesday! You can find it right here. This one is about a visit to Showman’s Rest in Hugo, OK, a cemetery dedicated to people who lived and worked in the circus. There’s is nothing wrong with visiting a cemetery. You can even gawk at a grave IF that was how it was meant (Near my home is a cemetery with a parking meter gravestone that is absolutely meant to be photographed and laughed at). But you have to have respects. Always.