Always More from The Eye
Smee by A. M. Burrage
An innocent game of hide-and-seek takes a spine-chilling turn as a group of friends discovers they are not alone in the dimly lit, old house.
Unmasking the Secrets of Noir and Hardboiled Fiction
It’s Noirvember! Time to enjoy all things Film Noir, Roman Noir, Chocolat Noir, and Pinot Noir. Silly as that last sentence was, it does make plain that the French word “noir” just translates into English as “black.” So what exactly is “noir” in relation to cinematic (“Film Noir”) and literary (“Roman Noir”) fiction?
The Interior Decorator By Chauncey Haworth
In a world of gangsters and strange hierarchies, a meeting with an eccentric Interior Decorator takes an unexpected turn, resulting in a shocking and unconventional transformation.
The Big Empty by Mark Slade
In a seedy strip club on the outskirts of a quiet Virginia town, Dog, a hardened security worker, is pulled into a deadly confrontation when a mysterious man with a rose tattoo on his face turns a night of debauchery into a nightmare.
Blood on the Tracks by Mark Slade
Detective Harris returns to O'Leary's bar where he used to drown his sorrows. Now, sober and tormented by the loss of his beloved wife, he stumbles upon the last thing he expected to find.