When making a list of movies you love, you tend to feel as if you are parsing through your children to decide which is the best. I have a bunch of movies I love and a few that I utterly adore, but of all of them, the one I love most is the 1982 remake… Continue reading The Many Things Lurking in the Dark
Category: Bloggy
In the End, We Save Ourselves
The content emphasizes the importance of self-empowerment in overcoming life's challenges. It conveys that while support from others is valuable, true change comes from within. Individuals must discover their own reasons to fight and keep going, as external advice often falls short. Ultimately, perseverance is vital for personal growth and survival.
The Munsonville Trilogy of Books
The small town of Munsonville has served as the heart of many of my stories. A place of dark history, full of bloody secrets, and dangerous people. It is a place of monsters, both human and otherwise. While the place has appeared many times, in many ways, the heart of this cursed small town is held in the following three books. This is the arc of a man named Tilling Diem, and his connection to the doom of Munsonville. The first two books, โRoad Killโ and โRoadKillersโ are a connected narrative about love, loss, cursed history, and revenge. The third book, โIn Roots of Ash,โ is the story of the woods and the things that live there. Tillingโs story wraps up in this book, though he is not a main character.ย
Five Books to Freak You Out
The author highlights five horror books that promise to captivate and disturb readers. "Things We Found" explores personal horrors, while "Heedless Reflection" delves into loss and revenge. "Red Dreams" offers unsettling tales, "This Beautiful Darkness" reveals inner turmoil, and "Cemetery Earth" showcases a post-apocalyptic love story amidst chaos.
The Spooky Chris Podcast: A Conversation with Beau L’Amour
In this episode, author Beau L'Amour discusses his childhood, his experiences in illustration and entertainment, and his new book "Skyring Water," co-authored with his father, Louis L'Amour. The book is set to be released by Bantam on June 2, 2026. More information is available at http://www.skyringwater.com.
Peer Into the Darkness
Bury Me in a Nameless Grave
I recently saw a spotlight on a morning news show celebrating a man in his 80s who was still working at his job. It was a heartwarming story, and everyone so happy for the man, and his dedication. Screw. That. I completely understand that as a Gen X man I was born into a world… Continue reading Bury Me in a Nameless Grave
The Spooky Chris Podcast: Who is Jason Voorhees?
The Cover Game
The author reflects on the design process for their book covers, emphasizing the significance of layout, font, and imagery. Having created most of their covers, they find joy in integrating photography with storytelling. The final cover suggestion embodies themes of discovery and regret, showcasing the author's creative journey for "Things We Found," now available on Amazon.
I Used AI to Make Fake Posters for Fake Movies…And It Was Mostly Fun
The author expresses discomfort with the increasing reliance on AI in creative fields, viewing it as a forced effort by corporations. While acknowledging AI's long history, they emphasize that it should assist, not replace, human creativity. Their own playful experimentation with AI tools showcases its potential without overshadowing human involvement.
Book Spotlight: Things We Found
The author expresses a profound love for campfire tales and found footage stories, emphasizing their immersive horror experience. In "Things We Found," a collection of dark and visceral tales, protagonists face terrifying discoveries in an unsettling world. The collection, released in Kindle and paperback, marks the author's return to short stories after several years.
So You Wanna Have a Podcast
The author shares their podcasting journey since 2014, producing approximately 300 episodes out of passion rather than profit. They emphasize starting small, using accessible tools, and focusing on genuine expression rather than seeking fame. The importance of planning, promoting, and enjoying the process is highlighted for potential podcasters.



