The creative team of Scott Fogg and Charlie McElvy stop by to talk about their now-funding fantasy comics western, The Monster Hunter Called Claymore. We discuss this project, the appeal of these genres, and breakfast for dinner. You can find out more at the Kickstarter page for the project (linked here).
Author Stephen Volk discusses what makes horror work, exploring new grounds and literary wellsprings, and his new book, The Confirmed Bachelors. You can find out more about Stephen's work at his website (linked here).
Author and educator Frank W. Baker returns to talk about the importance of Holocaust education and media literacy. We also discuss Frank's new book, Risk, Resilience, and Redemption. You can find out more about Frank's work at his website (linked here).
Author Nandor Fox Shaffer stops by to talk about his path in comics and currently-funding project, Seasons, as well as our shared affection for James O'Barr. You can find out more and support this project on Kickstarter (linked here).
Author Geneve Flynn discusses horror and poetry, the power of the written word, and the drive to move forward and learn more. You can find out more about Geneve's work at this link (here).
Author and comics creator Stuart Moore returns to the podcast to discuss his work on Doctor Strange: A Decade of Dark Magic, including comics commentary and links with New York history. You can find out more about this book and other work by Stuart at the author's website (linked here).
Talking story craft and horror craft with author Jeff Strand on this new episode. You can follow Jeff and find out more on his Instagram page (linked here).
Author and comics creator Paul Cornell stops by to talk about the writers, artists, and themes that he explores in The Mighty Avengers vs The 1970s. You can find out more about Paul's work at his website (linked here).
Author Amy Chase and I discuss her upcoming adaptation of Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing -- Abuzz, published by Mad Cave/Maverick. We also explore the process of adaptation and the power of English teachers.
Film innovator and storyteller Dave Barclay discusses his background in puppetry, the creation of characters like Yoda and Jabba the Hutt, collaborating with Jim Henson, and more on this episode. You can also read Dave's autobiography, My Life with Animatronics, published by Coolwaters Productions (linked here).
The creative duo of A. David Anweiler and Kat Walker Shea stop by Words, Images, & Worlds for a talk about comics storytelling and short horror with regular host Jason and guest Kurt Belcher. Find out more and support at the Kickstarter page for the book (linked here).
Prolific creator Madeleine Holly-Rosing returns to talk about history, science fiction, Tesla, and more in her new Boston Metaphysical Society chapter, Mystery at Pikes Peak. You can find out more (at this link).
Author Steve Niles talks about crafting comics, working in the world of prose with Cal McDonald, and the kindness of creators like Clive Barker and Richard Matheson. You can find out more about Steve at his website, https://steveniles.net.
Author Dennis K. Crosby talks writing, editing, and sharing ideas in the space of science fiction, fantasy, and horror storytelling. Dennis talks about his writing, as well as the charity anthology he co-edited, Dread Coast (linked here).
Author Andrew Najberg stops by to discuss horror, science fiction, poetry, the research process, and much more. You can find out more at Andrew's site (linked here).
Professor, author, and researcher Dr. Tony Adams discusses the relationship of story and qualitative inquiry, including autoethnography, first-gen experiences, and questions that need further probing in his discipline. Please check out https://iaani.org for information about a conference that Dr. Adams cohosts.
Author Robert P. Ottone stops by to discuss crafting horror, middle grades novels, and more. He also supplies some ready recommendations for viewing and reading. You can find out more about Robert's work on Instagram.
Author Nataly Gruender explores mythology and modern life in this discussion on her book, Selkie, and her previous work, Medusa. You can find out more about Nataly's work and projects on her Instagram account (linked here).
Author John Lees returns to turn about his six-issue series with Mad Cave, Orla, as well as his currently-funding Kickstarter for Sink: Halloween Special (linked here). You can also find out more about John's work at his website (linked here).
Author and artist Jen Wang talks about exploring the world of young adult stories in graphic novels like Ash's Cabin and Stargazing, including conversation about what comics provide for telling stories. You can read more about Jen's work at https://www.jenwang.net.