Grotesque: Volume 1 Issue 2 (Grotesque Quarterly Magazine)

Volume 1 Issue 2 of Grotesque Quarterly Magazine: FULL COLOR EDITIONIN THIS ISSUE:Fiction: "Where Has My Mother Gone?" by Thomas L. Winters - (It's been so long, I don't even recognize you). Fiction: "Hollow of the Dolls" by Larry D. Thacker - (It's time to put away childish things).Fiction: "Randall's Noose" by N.D. COLEY Fiction: "Dry Rot" by Maul Allan HewishFiction: "Mister Midnight" by Dan FieldsFiction: "The Current Downtown" by Bill VernonFiction: "Molly's Parasite" by Kevin SteffansonFiction: "Bad Day" by Michael McHenryFiction: "In The Sand They Feed" by Henry James BlizzardFiction: "Keezheekoni" by Sheila RosartFiction: "Oh Death" by Jake W. FordPoetry: "Dots" by Gale Acuff - Dig up memories of a dog.Poetry: "In the Desert" by Stephen CranePoetry: "The Intruder" by John GreyPoetry: "A Mother's Desire" by Tiffany BuckPoetry: "A Carcass" by Charles BaudelairePoetry: "Hino" by Robert BeveridgePoetry: "Across The Phosphorescent" by Richard King Perkins IIPoetry: "The Scare Is Everywhere" by Ramona ThompsonPoetry: "Mocking Laughter" by Jake Cosmos AllerArt: "Blood Dress," "Incubus," and "Undone" by Melissa Trotter, Stolen Innocence Photography Art: "Mr. Marshal" and "The Mind of a Gordino" by Rodrigo Montina.Art: "Head of a Clown" by Joseph Kutter.Art: "All is Vanity" by Charles Allan Gilbert.Album Review: The Bathory Boys "Canned Goods and Ammunition."Album Review: Dead Vampires "The Day After Halloween."Recipe: A spooky black noodle recipe courtesy of Chop Chop Choi. Ghost stories from readers like you in The Obituary!Comic: Felipe Femur & Friends - Read something cute to avoid nightmares after all this horror! And more!Grotesque Magazine is a quarterly publication for all things horror. The gory, the scary, the psychologically thrilling, and the supernatural can all find their homes here. Our magazine features contemporary and classic horror stories from both established and up-and-coming authors. From literary fiction to splatter-punk; flash fiction to poetry, Grotesque Magazine thirsts for it as long as it contains some aspect of horror. Beyond the strange horizons of horror fiction, Grotesque Magazine showcases nonfiction articles and reviews on Psychobilly, Death Metal, and Horror-punk music, as well as horror and horror-comedy movies and television shows. We're also known to unearth the occasional gruesome drink or food recipes and enjoy art and comics in the horror genre. In our Obituary section we let readers tell us their ghost stories.This magazine contains adult content and themes and is not meant for readers under eighteen years of age.