Final Frame Judges Announced!
Pride Month 2025: Celebrating in the Midst of Chaos
HWA Scholarship Applications Now Open!
Nuts & Bolts: Maurice Broaddus on Finding an Agent
Annual StokerCon Diversity Raffle Prizes Announced
The Horror Writers Association Announces Horror University 2025
HWA Scholarship from Hell Recipient Announced
Nuts & Bolts: Author Josh Rountree on Transitioning From Short Stories to Novels
The Seers’ Table May 2025
2025 HWA Specialty Award Winners Announced
The Seers’ Table April 2025
The Horror Writers Association Announces Lifetime Achievement Award Winners
HWA Poetry Showcase Volume XII Now Open for Submissions
NUTS & BOLTS: Lisa Morton Discusses Dennis Etchison

Lisa Morton describes Dennis Etchison’s work as a “brain bombshell” that changed her idea of what horror fiction could do. When she was just starting out, Etchison had a major influence on both her art and her career. In this month’s edition of Nuts & Bolts, Lisa discusses Etchison’s writing technique, his influence on her own work, and what writers today can learn from the late horror legend.
Women in Horror Month: Why Women in Horror Matter
Celebrate Women in Horror Month with These Spine-Chilling Anthologies!
The 2024 Bram Stoker Awards® Final Ballot Nominees Announced
Nuts & Bolts: Interview With John Harrison, Netflix Series Creator, Author of Residue: Paramentals Rising

Early in his career, writer and director John Harrison picked up techniques about telling a horror story from collaborating with George Romero. He’s spent decades refining those techniques as a screenwriter, director, and novelist – most recently in a new novel that released on the 11th of this month, Residue: Paramentals Rising, based on the Netflix series he created. In this month’s edition of Nuts & Bolts, John shares his thoughts about telling a horror story and storytelling in general. He also gives advice about releasing a book, and getting into TV writing.
Genesis – The First Black Horror Writers/Storytellers by Linda D. Addison

Horror —n: an overwhelming and painful feeling caused by something frightfully shocking, terrifying, or revolting; a shuddering fear.
Who were the first Black horror writers in a country that made enslaved Africans’ everyday life horrific? How did stories develop and what were their themes? I wanted to write this because of my own curiosity. I didn’t know where this was going to lead me but the more I dug the more I found. The yellow brick road of discovery took me away from the land of published authors to places unexpected.