Today's episode of Colors of the Dark is brought to you by tour books and nightfire,

publishers of Hugo, Nebula, and Locus award-winning author T. King Fisher, author of Nettle and Bone

and What Moves the Dead. Author T. Kingfisher has written adventures for both children and adults.

And on a total side note, I read both the hollow places and the twisted ones last year

during the pandemic, which were just awesome.

So I'm super, super excited to keep reading her work.

This year, Kingfisher has two new adventures coming out. Nettle and Bone is now on sale

and is a fairy tale about a princess, a possessed chicken, and a reluctant fairy godmother on a

journey to save their kingdom. She also has What Moves the Dead, a reimagining of the fall of

the House of Usher by Edgar Allan Poe, which goes on sale this July.

Dive into the grim and fantastical worlds that King Fisher creates now.

I will definitely be picking both of these up.

For more info, head to Tor Nightfire.com to learn more about both these books and other amazing

horror titles.

Music about both these books and other amazing horror titles. Hello and welcome to Colors of the Dark. I'm your co-host Rebecca McKendry and with me is Elric Kane. How you doing? I am feeling awfully smug today. I'm very excited to bring this back

and rub some cow patty in your face because you laughed at me when we went to X.

You mocked me when I turned to you and I said, look at these cows.

They look like New Zealand cows.

You mocked me to my very soul.

I did.

Last night on Twitter, I see a post from Jason Lee Howden, who was the director of Deathgazim,

a New Zealand film, and he had just seen X, and all his comment was, it was a photo of New Zealand cows saying, the only thing that gave away that this film was shot in New Zealand are the New Zealand cows. Is it just me? And I was like, justice. They just look like dairy cows. They're just black and white cows. That's a very special New Zealand thing. Don't take that from us.

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