What? They’re back already? Pod of Horror #67 features horror writer James A. Moore, the author of Smile No More and The Subject Seven novels. Kelly Laymon discuss the legacy of her father, Richard Laymon and the long road to publication for In Laymon’s Terms. Jason L. Keene returns with a laugh packed installment of our film feature Moonshine Matinee, Nanci has all the news, and humiliation and belittlement for our host in The Call of Kalanta. The stack of prizes gets bigger in The Tomb of Trivia. And we review new books from Dean Koontz and Brett McBean. Pod of Horror is produced and hosted by Mark Justice.

Pod of Horror is back to wrap up 2011 and prepare for Mayan destruction in 2012. On PoH #66, Cullen Bunn discusses his award-winning series The Sixth Gun and his new young adult horror novel Crooked Hills. In Scary Words, we review the second series of Maelstrom books from Thunderstorm Books and Brian Keene. We have a winner in The Tomb of Trivia. Nanci delivers all the news that fits, and we announce the return of a member of the PoH family. Pod of Horror is hosted and produced by Mark Justice.

Pod of Horror is back with nearly two hours of fear-filled fun. On PoH #65, Don D’Auria discusses his move from Leisure to Samhain Publishing. Bestselling thriller writer James Rollins returns to talk about The Devil Colony. Writer and actor Kealan Patrick Burke gets Slimed. And Matthew Warner reveals the inspiration for Blood Born. Jason L. Keene gives the Moonshine Matinee treatment to more fright flicks. Nanci Kalanta has the news. Tim Curran, James Newman and James A. Moore get reviewed in Scary Words.  And we finally have a winner in The Tomb of Trivia.

On Pod of Horror #64, legendary horror writer Ronald Kelly discusses his many upcoming projects and reveals the publisher of the Essential Ronald Kelly Collection, reprinting all of his novels from the 80s and 90s. Also, Jason L. Keene’s Moonshine Matinee explains that hoodoo and afros can be a powerful combination. In the Call of Kalanta, Nanci covers the news of note in the horror field, and the pile o’ prizes grows large and threatening in The Tomb of Trivia. Get it at iTunes or download it at http://www.horrorworld.org/poh.htm. Pod of Horror is hosted and produced by Mark Justice.

Pod of Horror is back with over two hours of ghastly goodness. On episode #63, we talk books with Necon’s Bob Booth and Matt Bechtel, author/actor Michael Boatman, Pod of Horror co-founder David T. Wilbanks, and Cutting Block Press’s R. J. Cavender. Nanci has the news, Jason L. Keene critiques the movies and we introduce our new book review segment, Scary Words. We’re also giving away a bunch of great books in The Tomb of Trivia. Get it at iTunes or download it below. Pod of Horror is hosted and produced by Mark Justice.

Pod of Horror returns with a double dose of best-seller action.  First, F. Paul Wilson talks about FATAL ERROR, the next-to-last Repairman novel (sorta).  And David Morrell tells us why he went Kindle-only with his new book, THE NAKED EDGE.  In the Call of Kalanta, we get some news along with Nanci's metamorphosis into a southern belle.  Ans we have a bunch of free books in The Tomb of Trivia.  Get it at iTunes or download it below.  Pod of Horror is hosted and produced by Mark Justice.

Pod of Horror #61 has interviews with two of the hottest writers in the field, as John Everson discusses SIREN and Tim Curran exhumes THE CORPSE KING. Nanci has all the news that fits in The Call of Kalanta, Jason L. Keene is back with his macabre movie feature, MOONSHINE MATINEE, and we have a winner in The Tomb of Trivia. Get it at iTunes or download it at http://www.horrorworld.org/poh.htm.

Pod of Horror is hosted and produced by Mark Justice

When Henry was a child, something terrible happened in the woods behind his home, something so shocking he could only express his terror by drawing pictures of what he had witnessed. Eventually, Henry's mind blocked out the bad memories, but he continued to draw, often at night by the light of the moon.

Twenty years later, Henry makes his living by painting his disturbing works of art. He loves his wife and his son, and life couldn't be better... except there's something not quite right about the old stone farmhouse his family now calls home. There's something strange living in the cramped cellar, in the maze of pipes that feed the ancient steam boiler.

A winter storm is brewing, and soon Henry will learn the true nature of the monster waiting for him down in the darkness. He will battle this demon and, in the process, he may discover what really happened when he was a child — and why, in times of trouble, he thinks: I paint against the darkness.

But will Henry learn the truth in time to avoid the terrible fate awaiting him... or will the thing in the cellar get him and his family first?

Written as both a meditation on the art of creation and as an examination of the secret fears we all share, The Painted Darkness is a terrifying look at the true cost we pay when we run from our grief — and what happens when we're finally forced to confront the monsters we know all too well.