Tag Archives: folk horror

New Release Alert That Will Eat You Alive

It Eats Us From the Inside by Antonija Mežnarić is now out in the world! This aquatic horror novella with a pinch of eco horror and Slavic folk horror is a genre mix about changes, ecological disasters, parental estrangement, stubbornness, small towns, queer love, and everything that eats ut as. It’s sad, disgusting, claustrophobic, andContinue reading “New Release Alert That Will Eat You Alive”

Exciting News

Today we have a bit of an announcement of another kind: during the next few weeks, there’s going to be a lot of interesting stuff happening on our social media. A group of first year Master’s students, from our local Academy of Applied Arts in Rijeka, have worked hard on illustrating the stories from ourContinue reading “Exciting News”

Mistress of Geese—Now in Paperback

Mistress of Geese, the queer folk horror collection written by Antonija Mežnarić, is now available in paperback, too! As you can see, our cover photo artist Mojca Brenko-Puzak, a folk horror aficionado and an amazing photographer, took the opportunity to do a bit of a ‘coverception’ with her copy of the book. The book collectsContinue reading “Mistress of Geese—Now in Paperback”

The Mistress is Here!

Our first collection of short reads, the folk horror compilation Mistress of Geese by Antonija Mežnarić, is here! It’s available through Amazon, Kobo, Apple and elsewere. From the blurb: The undiscovered, occasionally almost uninhabited remote areas of the old European land of Croatia hold secrets only the bravest of women can find. The only questionContinue reading “The Mistress is Here!”

Wintery Goodness

We are happy to announce our lineup for this winter season 20/21! Starting with December, our titles are ready for a chilly release schedule.

Of Monsters and Dogs, by Antonija Mežnarić

“He fucking ate my dog,” the woman answered with anguish and pure, unbridled confusion in her voice. She lifted her face, sticky and red, and looked at Danijela with eyes which were bright even in the dimly lit park. “He fucking ate my fucking dog.”