Night to Dawn 43 offers a unique take on monsters. One of them is a Mylar balloon. That’s right, folks, an evil balloon takes on a life of its own and attacks the protag. Enter Katherine Quevedo’s story, “Hell-ium Balloon.” The other tales feature a variety of undead, including one that befriends a lost child and becomes a hero. Night to Dawn 43 contains stories from Marge Simon, Lee Clark Zumpe, Matthew Wilson, Ken Goldman, and other authors.
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Please explore Night to Dawn with the understanding that holy objects and garlic may not protect you, for the NTD vampire is no ordinary species. You might meet the blood drinker of yore, or a walking skeleton, or even a human vampire. Then there are the psychic vampires. Recently, NTD has been featuring werewolves and other monsters but always with the bloodlust theme. Our goal is to showcase the work of writers who share a passion for the horror genre. By featuring upcoming artists and writers, we hope to bring new life to the world of the undead. Night to Dawn will offer tales written by Todd Hanks, Lee Clarke Zumpe, and other authors that will appeal to your spine! And if you’re in the market for a good book, you might want to check out Tom Johnson’s reviews, always listed in the magazine.
You can find submissions guidelines here.
Elizabeth Pierce-Collins, the artist appearing in the latest issue of Night To Dawn, has agreed to sell her artwork for those visitors of bloodredshadow.com that are interested! Kindly contact her directly at 475 Chorro Creek Road, Morro Bay, Ca. 93442Â for more information.
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You can order the current paperback issue, as well as previous ones directly through www.lulu.com. EBook copies are available through NTD. The magazine runs $4.00 per eBook copy.
Advertising & Subscriptions
A sample copy (s&h included) is $7.50
BEST VALUE! A full one-year subscription (s&h included) is $15.00
Vampire-related ads are also welcome:
Full-page ad is $25
Half page ad is $12.50
1/3 page ad is $9.00
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Contact Information:
For orders, submissions, and questions contact:
Barbara Custer
P. O. Box 643
Abington, PA 19001
ntdsubmissions@gmail.com
NIGHT TO DAWN BOOKS
Purchase via PayPal to venus1021@juno.com or by mail (check or money order) to: Barbara Custer, C/O Night To Dawn, P.O. Box 643, Abington, PA 19001
Night to Dawn books feature science fiction, fantasy, dark fantasy, supernatural horror (especially vampire), and adventure. NTD has branched into publishing novels and tries to blend a hybrid of horror and science fiction with its work. Query before sending any work. You can find excerpts, reviews and other information on the NTD authors and their works on the following pages, along with Amazon reviews.
I can’t include shipping costs with the price for the books; however, our books are sold through different venues which may give you free shipping. I have posted links to Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and other distributors for each book. You can get steep discounts on postal rates by ordering multiple copies or ordering eBook copies. Please contact me at ntdsubmissions@gmail.com with questions.
Now available!
Lyn McConchie’s Another Fire: He’s seventeen, the world is dying around him, while half the country lies between him and his surviving family. He has a good dog, a child, a dying farmer, and decent ranchers to help him – against him are vicious bikers, the greedy, the foolish and the evil. But Jason is learning every step of the way.
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Rod Marsden’s 50 Dragons: Peace meant sacrifice, and Dreadnought had already sacrificed so much of himself. He was scarred from battle and felt numb from his pain as well as that of others. Then one day, Dreadnought came to stare into the eyes of the statue of King Kamehameha and drew strength from it. Other knights would note this and also draw what they could from the statue of a long-dead Hawaiian warrior. Amelia understood the angst Dreadnought felt as he got closer to his life goal. Would the High Ones allow his final victory and, if they did, what would then happen to him and his love Amelia?
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Waiting for Grandfather is now available!
From the dismal coal mines of Scranton, Pennsylvania to the crowded streets of North Philadelphia went Antonio Corelli (Grandfather). Against his better judgment, but to unburden his struggling folks, he takes along his two unruly brothers, Al and Nunzio. Upon arriving in the big city, the young duo steals a pig from an Aramingo Avenue slaughterhouse—an act that triggers a lifetime of calamity.
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Rod Marsden’s Dragon Queen is now available! Mixing with your betters can get you killed. Dragons know this as does a certain maverick pilot and his researcher wife. It is possible to get thrown into events not of your own making in which you must do your best to survive. Meanwhile, somewhere not far from mainland Tasmania, there is an island named Green Maiden’s Folly. What’s it like? Is it paradise, or has it been made over into a worse destination hellhole than Devil’s Island used to be like in the 19th and 20th Centuries? On Green Maiden’s Folly, the destiny of the dragon is revealed.
NOW AVAILABLE!
Margaret L. Carter’s Doctor Vampire: At the age of forty, psychiatrist Roger Darvell discovered vampires are real, a nonhuman species living secretly among the ordinary mortals who vastly outnumber them, and he himself is a hybrid, with a vampire mother and a human father. After learning the truth about the craving for blood that had plagued him all his adult life, he came to terms with his “monstrous” side and found love with his human professional partner, Dr. Britt Loren. In between treating their mundane patients, Roger and Britt occasionally venture into problems of the paranormal. They deal with three extraordinary cases in these stories, as they counsel a neurotic young vampire, a guilt-ridden werewolf, and a woman who owns a haunted antique desk.
Lyn McConchie’s Some Other Traveller: When the world’s civilizations collapse from a lethal pandemic, being old can mean you have the experience and wisdom to survive and to see that friends and family do as well. Donal and Sheila McArn are seventy when most of the world is dying, and they must hold the line for everything they know. They may not have long, but so long as they live, they’re going to do their best – and anyone against them had better step back. NOW!
Kevin R. Doyle’s The Anchor is now available: Jen has toiled away in television news, just waiting for a big break. And at the same time she finally gets a shot at the promotion opportunity she’s waited years for, head anchor for the nightly newscast, an unseen, shadowy man is desperate for her to notice him. When messages and well wishes don’t do the trick, her mysterious admirer intends to do anything necessary to make Jen a success and snare her attention, even if it means attacking her fiancé and killing off her competition. ** Paperback and Kindle can be ordered here. **
COMING SOON!
L. M. Labat’s The Sanguinarian Id: Schwartzwald, sequel to The Sanguinarian Id will be released soon!
Blurb: Surrounded by a legion of abandoned souls that tend to his every whim, Mendelson grips hold of everything he surveys. Greedy for power and more, he continues to sink his teeth into whatever catches his fancy, whether it has a pulse or not. As more people break and bend under his heel, one person stands in defiance.
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New edition of The Litter: Karen Bannister is coming off a really bad year. Estranged from her father and her fiancé dead, she finds solace in her work with the city’s indigent, destitute, and lost. Then something, something savage and brutal, appears… read more.
The Forgotten People: A crash landing leaves an alien woman at the mercy of a sadistic scientist whose “cure” could kill her. A painting opens a doorway to an alternate dimension, and a brand new life, for one woman, while a nurse’s life is turned upside down in a … read more.
New Edition of Demon in my Head: Human/Vampire hybrid Gabriel Brimstone walks between the worlds of the living and the dead. He hunts vampires and slays them with remarkable ease. However, the years have taken their… read more.
Can’t wait to read it!
Thank you, John! 🙂
sounds like a fun one!
Oct. Frights Blog Hop: Thank you so much for offering such a generous giveaway. Both books are something I’d love.
Mylar balloons: I think you have 27 balloons.
Is there a way to subscribe to your blog so it goes to my email? My email address is: michelle_willms at yahoo dot com
We’ll see what the other folks guess. 🙂 That’s a great question about subscribing – I realized the blog doesn’t show any way to do that. I’ll try to fix that. Barbara of the Balloons.
Your website design is so nice now and so much easier to navigate around x
I’m glad you like it, and thanks. Of course, my Mylar balloons put me up to it. 🙂
Night to Dawn 26 – Of the poems I liked Marc Shapiro’s Bad Food the best. Great imagery. In terms of art, nice take on the four horsemen by Denny Marshall on page 58. The short story Thunder Bay by Robin Wyatt Dunn I found rich in macabre symbolism. Glad to be part of this issue.
Hello Rod, Actually the title is the “The Four Hoarse Men”
Night to Dawn 24 Oct. 2013. Thanks for your inclusion of Brother, Can You Spare Some Blood? Hopefully it will go down well with readers. Strangely enough, it was my shot at a warped out vamp love story.
The nastiest and therefore the best poem was Hanks’ Vampire Winter. Since I’m just getting out of winter I can relate. Spring hasn’t quite sprung in Sydney, Australia.
The Infernal Buddha sounds pretty good. I haven’t read a Doc Savage novel in some time.
Nice portrait of Poe on page 49 by Denny Marshall.
The Steel Rose teaser was a good idea.
Art work by Denny Marshall on page 77 is kinda freaked out but ultimately an interesting take on the vampire as demon or the demon with vampire tendencies.
i noticed that Lee Clark Zumpe and Denny E. Marshall were each credited twice on the cover of #20? is this on purpose?
No, it was an oversight. That said, I think highly of Lee and Denny’s work. I’ve been blessed with great writers and illustrators.
Barbara