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Isolation is Safety
four stories of fear and isolation written by the most unnerving voices in the modern horror underground Featuring Jon Steffens Joanna Koch Justin Lutz Dominick Cancilla
The God in the Hills and Other Horrors
WARNING: "The God in the Hills" contains material not suitable for most audiences. The return of the Splatterpunk Award-nominated The God in the Hills Now with the addition of 3 new stories. "Jon Steffens' writing slices deep, gushing with terrifying images in a thick, warm stream and soaking the pages with expertly crafted gore." - Rebecca Rowland (author, The Horrors Hiding in Plain Sight) "From the blackest mountain recesses, He came. A being with desires not of animal nor man; an appetite for perversion as insatiable as His thirst for pain. Like the depraved backwoods offspring of Richard Laymon and Edward Lee, The God in the Hills is a sick and twisted thrill ride that never lets up and...
A Beginner's Guide to Extreme Horror
Are you a horror fan who's seen every big-name slasher sequel and zombie flick you can find? Do you feel as though you've exhausted every option mainstream horror cinema has to offer? Looking to see just how dark, bleak, and ugly our beloved genre gets? Join Jon Steffens and Ira Rat for a trip through the gore-soaked wasteland of Extreme Horror. From necrophilia and cannibalism to sexual sadism so extreme it will leave stains on your psyche, nothing is too horrific for the movies covered in this volume. Just be warned: some atrocities can't be unseen.
The God in the Hills 2
It's been a year since Sheriff Jim Stafford found himself in service to the Hill Devil, an eldritch beast once thought to be nothing more than an Ozark rural legend. Since then, Stafford has taken part in acts brutal enough to strike a seasoned inner-city detective nauseous. Strange and horrific events ramp up throughout the summer tourist season until Stafford and the residents of Hotspur, Arkansas, learn there may be worse things lurking in the dark than the devil they know.
Music is Power
Popular music has long been a powerful force for social change. Protest songs have served as anthems regarding war, racism, sexism, ecological destruction and so many other crucial issues. Music Is Power takes us on a guided tour through the past 100 years of politically-conscious music, from Pete Seeger and Woody Guthrie to Green Day and NWA. Covering a wide variety of genres, including reggae, country, metal, psychedelia, rap, punk, folk and soul, Brad Schreiber demonstrates how musicians can take a variety of approaches— angry rallying cries, mournful elegies to the victims of injustice, or even humorous mockeries of authority—to fight for a fairer world. While shining a spotlight on Phil Ochs, Gil Scott-Heron, The Dead Kennedys and other seminal, politicized artists, he also gives readers a new appreciation of classic acts such as Lesley Gore, James Brown, and Black Sabbath, who overcame limitations in their industry to create politically potent music Music Is Power tells fascinating stories about the origins and the impact of dozens of world-changing songs, while revealing political context and the personal challenges of legendary artists from Bob Dylan to Bob Marley.
Final Report
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The White House Conference for a Drug Free America
Abstract: This is the final report of the White House Conference for a Drug Free America presented to the President of the United States and members of the 100th Congress. The primary aim of this conference was to gather integrated view points from American citizens on how to solve illegal drug problems in the country. The opinions of the following among others were sought: law enforcement, health care and research professionals; corporate and labor leaders; parents; and educators. The report examines the scope of the drug problem, the evolvement of the situation, and offers some solutions. Emphasis is placed on prevention recommendations. Resources on drug issues, recommended reading, and audiovisual materials are included.
Descendants of John C. Vetter (1828-1899) of Dallas County, Arkansas
John C. Vetter was born 8 March 1828 in Germany. He married Annie Margaret Hornickle (1828-1906) in about 1853, probably in Pennsylvania. They had seven known children. He died 8 February 1899 in Arkansas. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Arkansas and Texas.
The God in the Hills
During summer, the little Ozark town of Hotspur, Arkansas becomes a hotbed of tourists looking to trade the stress of city life for outdoor adventure. There's only one problem; something horrible is haunting the mountainous terrain surrounding the Buffalo River. Something foul and malevolent, its appetites are so vile, that death is the least of the worries for anyone who crosses its path.
The Elder Daniel Burford
Daniel Burford, son of William Burford, was born about 1684 in Virginia. His mother's name is unknown. He married Sarah Miles about 1710 in Gloucester County, Virginia. They had 10 children. Daniel died about 1756 in King William County, Virginia. His ancestors came from England, and his descendants have lived in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, and other areas throughout the United States.
