Posted in Books Tagged black petals, devils hollow press, drabblecast, features, horror poetry, into the night, john grey, joseph danoski, kaleidotrope, kemi ashing-giwa, meg smith, rhonda eikamp, rune bear, short stories, tim pratt, tor. I would love to connect and read the horror stories and poems you’re publishing! Just send me an email. Ashing-Giwa adds a dash of interstellar body-horror to the zombie apocalypse genre, stirring the pot into a kind of Alien-meets-The Last of Us soup. The same goes for writers and editors of publications. 3/5: Fruiting Bodies is a lightning-fast science-fiction short by Kemi Ashing-Giwa. In Kemi Ashing-Giwas stunning post-apocalyptic short story, 'Fruiting Bodies', a Tor. Also, if you have a favorite publication that puts out excellent horror poetry or fiction, please tell me about it by leaving a comment on this article or droppin g me a line. I’ve listened to a few of the past year’s stories and am never disappointed with the dark Christmas tales Pratt spins around his vindictive Santa.Īs always, I hope you found a new magazine, writer, or story to satiate your horror hunger. The most recent story in the series is a murder mystery that finds Santa searching for a killer tree and the one who controls it. With the help of Rudolph, Saint Nick rides around the world, dealing out gruesome punishment. What I was surprised by and liked was how Ashing-Giwa reduced the number of participants. What is at stake, however, is the fate of their new planet, as Inyama is the harbinger of a new era, for better or for worse. She is to rescue her lover Morayo from the clutches of a particularly violent faction of former colonists. In Pratt’s universe, Santa has decided to give special attention to particularly evil people on his naughty list. 4/5: Review 9: Fruiting Bodies by Kemi Ashing-Giwa Inyama is on a mission. Tim Pratt writes a new story each year during the Christmas season for Drabblecast about a Santa who has given up the bag for the blade-sorta. Fruiting Bodies A Tor.com Original Kemi Ashing-Giwa. ‘ How Lovely Are Your Branches‘ by Tim Pratt ( Drabblecast)