Darkness Peering: Tales from the Bent Side brings to you 15 original tales of darkness and the macabre—with a distinctly LGBTQ twist. Written by 9 authors from around the country, this collection includes:
- David Berger’s “The Returning,” in which a weary detective tracks a most unusual serial killer
- Simon Graves’ “Inconceivable,” in which a young gay couple will do whatever it takes to have a baby
- Daniel Kelly’s “Unholy Matrimony,” in which a homophobic wedding planner adds a few unconventional touches to her first gay wedding
- Michael Manschot’s “The Angler,” in which a young man on summer break gets a very special welcome home
- Patrick Raith’s “Moonlight,” in which a fledgling vampire adjusts to her new reality
- Peter Saenz’s “The Gift,” in which a dying man is granted one final wish
- Michael Van London’s “Under the Dock,” in which a young man encounters a foreboding presence beneath his beach house
- David Warner’s “Blood Will Tell,” in which a reluctant spiritualist has a most unexpected visitor
- David Wolfhaven’s “Steamed,” in which a night out at a gay bathhouse becomes a bloodbath
... plus seven other tales that will leave you breathless.
Darkness Peering: Tales from the Bent Side brings to you 15 original tales of darkness and the macabre—with a distinctly LGBTQ twist. Written by 9 authors from around the country, this collection includes:
- David Berger’s “The Returning,” in which a weary detective tracks a most unusual serial killer
- Simon Graves’ “Inconceivable,” in which a young gay couple will do whatever it takes to have a baby
- Daniel Kelly’s “Unholy Matrimony,” in which a homophobic wedding planner adds a few unconventional touches to her first gay wedding
- Michael Manschot’s “The Angler,” in which a young man on summer break gets a very special welcome home
- Patrick Raith’s “Moonlight,” in which a fledgling vampire adjusts to her new reality
- Peter Saenz’s “The Gift,” in which a dying man is granted one final wish
- Michael Van London’s “Under the Dock,” in which a young man encounters a foreboding presence beneath his beach house
- David Warner’s “Blood Will Tell,” in which a reluctant spiritualist has a most unexpected visitor
- David Wolfhaven’s “Steamed,” in which a night out at a gay bathhouse becomes a bloodbath
... plus seven other tales that will leave you breathless.