A BRIEF PEEK INSIDE NIGHTMARE ABBEY ISSUE #11!

The most recent issue of Nightmare Abbey is now available for purchase! I’m always beyond impressed with the astounding lineup of contributors editor Tom English assemblies for each issue. This one is a prime example, boasting stories from my favorite author Ramsey Campbell, alongside so many other favorites of mine including Reggie Oliver, Helen Grant, Steve Duffy, Gary McMahon and Steve Rasnic Tem to name just a few. All told, issue eleven fittingly has 11 brand new horror tales by some of the most talented writers working today.

This issue also features a new installment of John M. Navroth’s examination of the history of American horror comics in his ongoing Fear In Four Colors column. John Llewellyn Probert does double duty by contributing both a new eerie tale featuring his dog Magus alongside his in-depth look into Mario Brava’s classic horror film Black Sunday for his Cinema Crypt column. Thomas Kent Miller digs into legendary Welsh horror author Arthur Machen’s impressive biography.

My column Matt Cowan’s Horror Delve column returns. This time I follow up on my choices for the scariest Pre-WWI horror stories from the last issue with my choices for ones published between the end of WWI and the end of WWII.

Artist extraordinaire Allen Koszowski presents us with chilling glimpses into the Abyss via his evocative renderings throughout the issue. The pages are also filled with stills from movies, television, vintage comics and more as well.

I’m happy to see the No A.I. symbol added to the cover of the magazine.
Look at the awesome line up of talent this issue boasts!
What secrets do the injured women who emerge from the Morocco wilderness hide as they approach the sanitarium hiding?
An excellent new short story by the legendary Ramsey Campbell
Who are the thin, pale-fleshed beings who lurk past the secret path a girl discovers?
Mysterious events that take on the set of a film lead to a nightmarish finale in this great new tale by Reggie Oliver.
Allen Koszowski’s amazing artwork for my new Horror Delve column.

A hunter of rare, occult artifacts comes to regret obtaining the large, misshapen large skull of an ancient mystic.
John Llewellyn Probert examines the classic film Black Sunday in the newest installment of Cinema Crypt
Fear In Four Colors returns to continue John’s in-depth look into the history of American horror comic books.

There’s a lot more excellence inside as well. Pick up a copy and see for yourself!

U.S. Amazon Listing: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0HKRT5764?ref_=dbs_m_mng_rwt_calw_tpbk_10&storeType=ebooks

U.K. Amazon Listing: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Books-Tom-English/s?rh=n:266239,p_27:Tom+Englishb

Article by Matt Cowan

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