If you see her, then you're dead... All Rob wanted to do was fit in at his new school after being torn from London so his parents could fix their marriage. But when Rob's journalist father dragged him along to investigate the legend of the Witchopper for the local paper, her curse became their reality. She was priestess to the pagan god of the wild wood, hanged by a rabid mob for her unspeakable crimes. Now, something far worse than the hell of high school is after Rob and his dad... In the vein of The Wickerman and Midsommar, Witchopper is an epic ordeal of a father and son relationship, where past sins echo in the present. Dan Soule delivers another of his terrifying Fright Nights, with a tale of love, lies and truth that will leave you sleeping with the light on. Praise for the author 'Powerful and haunting' Adrian J. Walker author of The End of the World Running Club 'His stories aren't just guaranteed to scare you, they're guaranteed to devastate you.' - Caitlin Marceau, editor Sanitarium Magazine.

A collection of short stories and poems published at the historyradio.org website, all have a dark theme. There is also a short introduction by the editor, Michael Henrik Wynn. Included in the collection are two stories by the Belgian Rosny brothers (writing under the pen name J.-H. Rosny), two gangster stories by the female pulp pioneer Margie Harris, a short story by the notorious occultist Aleister Crowley, a story by Tod Robbins, a ghost story by the Norwegian writer Rigmor Solem and a story written by the editor, Michael Henrik Wynn. There is also a poetry section with some dark poems by various authors, including Robert E. Howard and the Japanese anarchist Okamoto Jun. There are some poems by unknown writers like Angel Uriel Perales and Joshua Kwesi Knowlife.

Issues for Nov. 1949-Dec. 1953 include the Journal of the Southern California Meter Association.

500 YEARS IN THE FUTURE, EARTH IS A PARADISE... WITHOUT US. The Earth was dying, and only the Erta could save it. Created to be genetically superior, hyper-intelligent and unburdened by the full range of human emotions, they succeeded by removing the cause: humans. Now the Erta are faced with a dilemma—if they reintroduce the rebellious and violent Homo sapiens, all of their work could be undone. They decide to raise one child: a sole human to decide if we should again inherit the Earth. But the quiet and clinical Ima finds that there is more to raising a human than she had expected; and there is more to humanity’s history than she has been told.