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In the dark of night, the moon is bright.
But what lurks in the shadows will give you a fright.
Seventeen stories touch the unknown, the unseen, and the undead. Visit what we avoid. Step into the shadows of the moon.
Included stories (alphabetical by author):
Masks by Fred C. Adams
Under a Hunter’s Moon by Timothy Bateson
Afraid by Thomas Beck
The Reckoning: Hidden Remains by Spencer Carvalho
The Hunt by IE Castellano
The Hearth by Kevin Hayman
Bumps in the Night by Jovan Jones
The Lightkeepers by Renny Kalp
When the Wine Begins to Sour by Matt Kolbet
Stranger Nights by Jacob Lambert
Masquerade by Patrick MacAdoo
Remembering Natalia by Alan Smithee
Mr. Cool’s Final Halloween by Jay Seate
A Night Behind Bars by DJ Tyrer
Stingy Jack and the Boys by Kevin Wetmore
Home for Halloween by Kelli A. Wilkins
Halloween Bully by Edward M Wolfe
Seemingly normal people leading seemingly normal lives until that moment that causes disturbance. Nine stories quickening heartbeats. Recoil by Shawn Jones Artillery & Apparitions by DJ Tyrer The Night Clock by Kevin Wetmore Feeding the Machine by Matt Kolbet 372 by Keith Keffer All That Lies by IE Castellano When Voices Call by Thomas Beck Whitehall Down by DJ Tyrer Curtains by Fred Adams, Jr.
Joey and the Black Boots, the ReBoot issue, from Kitty Litter Press. The first issue after a long hiatus. Featuring poets, writers, and artists from around the world.
The Almagre Review is a Colorado literary journal promoting quality writing from all over America and more. We publish two book-length paper issues a year, along with special stand-alone projects. Our third issue's theme is about the Environment, featuring interview excerpts with famed author, John Nichols. We also present local writers from the Rocky Mountain area, along with others from across America, the Netherlands, and India. Come celebrate the art of the written word with us.
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Contrary to the portrayals of Chrysostom as a theologically impaired, moralizing sophist, this book argues that his thinking is remarkably coherent when it is understood on his own terms and within his culture. Chrysostom depicts God as a teacher of philosophy who adaptably guides people toward salvation. Since the theme of divine adaptability influences every major area of Chrysostom's thought, tracing this concept provides a thorough introduction to his theology. It also explains, at least in part, several striking features of his homilies, including his supposed inconsistencies, his harsh rhetoric and apparent political naivete, his intentionally abridged and exoteric theological discussi...
This volume celebrates the scholarship of Alan Segal. During his prolific career, Alan published ground-breaking studies that shifted scholarly conversations about Christianity, rabbinic Judaism, Hellenism and Gnosticism. Like the subjects of his research, Alan crossed many boundaries. He understood that religions do not operate in academically defined silos, but in complex societies populated by complicated human beings. Alan’s work engaged with a variety of social-scientific theories that illuminated ancient sources and enabled him to reveal new angles on familiar material. This interdisciplinary approach enabled Alan to propose often controversial theories about Jewish and Christian origins. A new generation of scholars has been nurtured on this approach and the fields of early Judaism and Christianity emerge radically redefined as a result.