This episode has been sponsored by J. R. Hamantoshen and his collection of short fiction, a deep horror that was very nearly awe.

Within this misanthropic agglomeration of quiet human horror, we are guided through zones of magical realism and

bizarre, underpinned by sardonic humor.

This bleak humor is oozed into every crevice of the book, not just the stories and

their titles, but also the introduction in the copyright notice.

The story, 799 Brexville Road Independence Ohio, Ohio, is for lovers of animatronic constructs in horror houses.

While some might dismiss this as scatological splatterpunk bizarro,

those critics would be proving its postmodern theme of the travail of thankless creation.

The story, that's just the way things are these days, is a biting exploration of the time-honored tradition of teens

being punished for sexual urges.

This plus his previous two collections, You Shall Never know security, and with a voice that is often

still confused but is becoming ever louder and clear, are all three available in digital

form for less than $10. So consider spending some of those holiday gift cards here.

Additionally, or alternately, go add the horror of nachos and homantosh into your podcatcher,

where the author and his co-host Eric Sotak discuss horror movies, fiction, and culture

in a fashion as pleasing as the muttering of the wind through two exhumed skulls.

Links will be in the show notes.

Sudapod is extruded into this universe from a dimension of purest fear.

It's beautiful in its own alien way, but what's to come will

Unsettle you Pseudepod episode 627 December 21st, 2018. This week's story, The Grave by the Handpost by Thomas Hardy. A word, one place dressed for opening time.

Show me bleeding where my love

but you breathe. Hey everyone. Welcome to Pseudopod The Weekly Horror Podcast. I'm Alistair your host and this week's story comes to us from Thomas Hardy, which is, I will grant you,

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