#liam kruger

[malibu-barb]

I see you, I hear you with Trixie - watch

[malibu-barb]

I see you, I hear you with Katya - watch

[cathygeha]

Bloody Parchment edited by Nerine Dorman

Anthology of Short Horror Stories

 What a wonderful way to be introduced to new-to-me authors that like to tell stories that are on the edge and creeped me out more than a little bit ;) Not so horrific it gave me nightmares but it did entertain and make me think.

  Liam Kruger – “The Phenomenology of Iceland: A Romance”

         A trip that is taken at the end of life and what one person met when she arrived.

 Michelle Barry – “Toast”

         What if inanimate objects were not…and could feel and become something unbelievable?

 Chris Limb – “Scratchmind”

         Oh my…Twitter and tweets that lead one tweeter to unbelievable insights into herself.

 Morgen Knight – “Gods of Old, Anew”

         A modern take on love, Mayan mythology and beliefs that left me shaken.

 Arno Hurter – “A Place in Time”

         Imagine a time in the future when your home was programmed to new locations in space and time.

 Abigail Godsell – “Ordinary Sound”

         Alien reptiles introduced – would make an interesting book.

 Matt Hayward – “No One Gets Out of Here Alive”

         A cult of believers that some want to blow away and put behind them for good.

 Doreen Perrine – “Foul Things”

         Someone new in the neighborhood…abuse…and more.

 Icy Sedgwick – “Something Wicked This Way Slithered”

         Ancient artifacts and a mummy make a huge difference in the lives of a young woman and her aunt.

 Monique Snyman – “Tokoloshe”

         Sometimes folklore is more real than one might believe.

 Joshua de Kock – “Aquarium”

         Yikes – this one creeped me out!

 Ruth Browne – “Beachfront Starter Home, Good Bones”

         Crabs, pentagons and a cult – creepy indeed.

  Thank you to the publisher for the copy to read – this is my honest review.

 5 Stars

[maroonedoffvesta]

[...] wouldn't it be frightening to be addicted to the future, at the expense of the present? How do we know we're not?

--Liam Kruger, Q and A: AfroSF contributors on Science Fiction in Africa, in Omenana issue 3