Free Pulp Fiction in November from Black Death Books

It's getting cold outside, so heat up your November with hot dames, cool guns and veiled vigilantes...
Starting November 1, 2008, Pop Pulp and KHP Industries are offering an entire pulp novel in serial format, every day for thirty days, absolutely free.
Thirty days of mystery, intrigue...and murder.
THE STING OF THE SCORPION by Warren Stockholm, #1 in the Scorpion series.
Imagine a world where the Allies lost the war to Nazi Germany and America has spent sixty years under duress by Axis powers. Now imagine an America newly freed from oppression and trying to find its way—through crime and punishment. Welcome to the new America.
Kurt Reinhardt is a powerful and debonair newspaper publisher by day—but by night he becomes a crime-busting vigilante feared by the criminal underground and relentlessly pursued by the police. He is neither entirely good nor is he evil—and as The Scorpion his agenda is his own. To fight the criminal element he utilizes the awesome .50 caliber Sting, a garrote of piano wire, and secrets best left buried forever in the past. Aiding him in his ruthless quest for "death for death and blood for blood" are hard-boiled Police Captain Dick Barracks, Spike Malone, a cynical young hooligan out of the river district, and Suzaku, his loyal Japanese retainer. At night in Steeltown the shadows are alive and The Scorpion crawls…
Bookmark this page and start reading November 1st: http://khpindustries.com/wordpress2/
Get the paperback from Black Death Books: http://khpindustries.com/wordpress2/ Amazon, Amazon UK, Barnes & Noble, or wherever books are sold.

Author Robert Dubar At noon on Saturday, November 8, 2008, Robert Dunbar to appear at Monmouth County Library in Manalapan, New Jersey

At noon on Saturday, November 8, 2008, Robert Dunbar (author of THE PINES from Leisure Books) will appear at the Monmouth County Library in Manalapan, New Jersey to address a meeting of the Garden State Horror Writers. He will give a talk entitled “Real Lore/True Fiction.”

Dunbar – who has two novels being published in the next few months as well as a collection of short stories – has based much of his work on indigenous American myths. Real Lore/True Fiction will address the social and psychological realities underlying many cherished legends … and the art of using them to craft meaningful contemporary literature.

For more information about the lecture series, visit http://www.gshw.net

For more information about Robert Dunbar's work, visit http://www.DunbarAuthor.com

Jeremy Shipp's Sheep and Wolves available for pre-order

Jeremy C. Shipp's short story collection, SHEEP AND WOLVES, is now available for pre-order via Raw Dog Screaming Press (www.rawdogscreaming.com/sheep.html). The pre-order bundle comes with a DVD copy of EGG (http://vids.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=vids.individual&videoid=25076212), the short film written by Shipp.

An excerpt of S&W can be read in the newest issue of The Dream People
(http://www.dharlanwilson.com/dreampeople/issue30/novelexcerptship.html), and another story from the collection can be read here (http://www.jeremycshipp.com/camp.htm)

In other news, Caleb J. Ross recently delved deep into Shipp's dark disturbing skull, and the resulting interview is called Almost Every Aspect of Civilization Horrifies Me (http://calebjross.com/2008/10/12/almost-every-aspect-of-civilization-horrifies-me-an-interview-with-author-jeremy-c-shipp/)

Jeremy C. Shipp is an author whose written creations inhabit various magazines, anthologies, and drawers. These include over 40 publications, the likes of Cemetery Dance, ChiZine, and The Bizarro Starter Kit (blue). While preparing for the forthcoming collapse of civilization, Jeremy enjoys living in Southern California in a moderately haunted Victorian farmhouse with his wife, Lisa, and their legion of yard gnomes. Heʼs currently working on many stories and novels and is losing his hair, though not because of the ghosts. Sheep and Wolves is his first published collection, and his debut novel is called Vacation. Feel free to visit his online home at www.jeremycshipp.com, but beware the robotic parsnips and rabid coconut monkeys.