
Enjoy our audio presentation of "The Life & Death of Mia Fremont: An Interview with a Killer" by A.K. Hudson. Narrated by Veronica Giguere and Jackie Mahoney. Produced by KT Bryski.
Read MoreEpisode #77: The Life & Death of Mia Fremont: An Interview with a Killer
Russell Dickerson interviews our issue 122 cover artist Thomas Tan.
Read MoreInterview with Cover Artist Thomas Tan
I spent three or four years giving every dead creature I found in our yard or along our narrow country road a proper burial. Instead of joining Girl Scouts or 4H, I devoured books about ghosts and the undead. Instead of becoming horse crazed, as so many second- and third-grade girls do, I developed a passion for war, weapons, and Romantic poetry. I eschewed pink for a palette of all-black.
Read MoreTelling Stories of Ghosts
Enjoy our interview with "If Those Ragged Feet Won't Run" author Annie Neugebauer.
Read MoreInterview with Author Annie Neugebauer
Until only recently, the World Fantasy Award, both the winner’s trophy and the nomination pins, were a bust of the author H.P. Lovecraft. Howard Phillips Lovecraft, someone who clearly had zero compunctions against being the worst he could be under the most specious of excuses, is well-known for pointedly toxic, virulent racism.
Read MoreJimi Hendrix Sang It
Everything aches. Her back is tight and knotted at the bottom of her spine, because Keena is in a phase where she wants to be able to look up at her as she’s held. With that thought, Bethesda glances down, peeking under the wrap to see if she’s asleep. Keena dozes, lips parted, cheek smushed against Bethesda’s chest, eyes hooded. Good. Good enough.
Read MoreIf Those Ragged Feet Won’t Run
This month, A.C. reviews stories that deal with themes of memory and reflection—what do we preserve and hold onto, for whose sake, and why?
Read MoreWords for Thought: March 2021
You know the story. You’ve seen the news clips and the Behind the Music episodes and the biopics: the poor kid from the Chicago projects, her church-obsessed single mom, how Ti spent every spare moment of her childhood there, singing her little heart out. How that safe and stunting space celebrated her, and how it maimed her. How she got on television; how she captured the heart of America from the first moment and didn’t let it go until she died.
Read MoreA Love That Burns Hot Enough to Last: Deleted Scenes from a Documentary
Reading Sabrina Vourvoulias’s “Las Girlfriends Guide to Subversive Eating” is going to make you hungry, and not only for tamales. This story will make you hungry for justice and knowledge, it will make you want to explore not only Philadelphia, but your local foodways and the pervasive issues affecting your local community. It will make you hungry for interactive fiction.
Read MoreInterview with Author Sabrina Vourvoulias