mcsweeney's 71: the monstrous and the terrible
-
editor: brian evenson
- number of pages: 329
- dimensions: 6.9 x 9.7 x 2 in / 17.53 x 24.64 x 5.08 cm
estimated shipping date: 7-10 days from date of purchase
browse the full moonlight book club here
about this book:
McSweeney's first-ever issue-length foray into horror, and featuring one of their biggest lineups in some time, their seventy-first issue is one for the ages. Guest-edited by Brian Evenson, McSweeney’s 71: The Monstrous and the Terrible is a hair-raising collection of fiction that will challenge the notion of what horror has been, and suggest what twenty-first-century horror is and can be. And it’s all packaged in a mind-bending, nesting-doll-like series of interlocking slipcases that must be seen to be believed.
There’s Stephen Graham Jones’s eerie take on the alien abduction story, Mariana Enríquez’s haunting tale of childhood hijinks gone awry, and Jeffrey Ford on a writer who loses control of his characters. Nick Antosca (cocreator of the award-winning TV series The Act) spins out a novelette about the hidden horrors of wine country. There’s Kristine Ong Muslim exploring environmental horror in the Philippines; a sharp-edged folk tale by Gabino Iglesias, and Diné writer Natanya Ann Pulley reimagining sci-fi horror from an Indigenous perspective. Hungarian writer Attila Veres proffers a dark take on the not-so-hidden sociopathy of multilevel marketing. And Erika T. Wurth explores the dark gaps leading to other worlds. If that weren’t enough: an excerpt from a new novel by Brandon Hobson; a chilling allegorical horror story by Senaa Ahmad; a Lovecraftian bildungsroman by Lincoln Michel; unsettling dream cities from Nick Mamatas; M. T. Anderson’s exceptionally weird take on babysitting; and, improbably, much more.
Featuring original stories by:
Mariana Enríquez
Nick Antosca
Kristine Ong Muslim
Attila Veres
Senaa Ahmad
M. T. Anderson
Erika T. Wurth
Jeffrey Ford
Sydney Emerson
Nicolas Russell
Lincoln Michel
Brandon Hobson
Nick Mamatas
Natanya Ann Pulley
Gabino Iglesias
Stephen Graham Jones
And letters by:
Megan McDowell
Luigi Musolino
Adrienne Raphel
Nicolas Richard
Joshua Rex
Rose Andersen
Claro
-
editor: brian evenson
- number of pages: 329
- dimensions: 6.9 x 9.7 x 2 in / 17.53 x 24.64 x 5.08 cm
estimated shipping date: 7-10 days from date of purchase
browse the full moonlight book club here
about this book:
McSweeney's first-ever issue-length foray into horror, and featuring one of their biggest lineups in some time, their seventy-first issue is one for the ages. Guest-edited by Brian Evenson, McSweeney’s 71: The Monstrous and the Terrible is a hair-raising collection of fiction that will challenge the notion of what horror has been, and suggest what twenty-first-century horror is and can be. And it’s all packaged in a mind-bending, nesting-doll-like series of interlocking slipcases that must be seen to be believed.
There’s Stephen Graham Jones’s eerie take on the alien abduction story, Mariana Enríquez’s haunting tale of childhood hijinks gone awry, and Jeffrey Ford on a writer who loses control of his characters. Nick Antosca (cocreator of the award-winning TV series The Act) spins out a novelette about the hidden horrors of wine country. There’s Kristine Ong Muslim exploring environmental horror in the Philippines; a sharp-edged folk tale by Gabino Iglesias, and Diné writer Natanya Ann Pulley reimagining sci-fi horror from an Indigenous perspective. Hungarian writer Attila Veres proffers a dark take on the not-so-hidden sociopathy of multilevel marketing. And Erika T. Wurth explores the dark gaps leading to other worlds. If that weren’t enough: an excerpt from a new novel by Brandon Hobson; a chilling allegorical horror story by Senaa Ahmad; a Lovecraftian bildungsroman by Lincoln Michel; unsettling dream cities from Nick Mamatas; M. T. Anderson’s exceptionally weird take on babysitting; and, improbably, much more.
Featuring original stories by:
Mariana Enríquez
Nick Antosca
Kristine Ong Muslim
Attila Veres
Senaa Ahmad
M. T. Anderson
Erika T. Wurth
Jeffrey Ford
Sydney Emerson
Nicolas Russell
Lincoln Michel
Brandon Hobson
Nick Mamatas
Natanya Ann Pulley
Gabino Iglesias
Stephen Graham Jones
And letters by:
Megan McDowell
Luigi Musolino
Adrienne Raphel
Nicolas Richard
Joshua Rex
Rose Andersen
Claro
we will do our best to update you via email about your order, however if your order has exceeded these timelines please reach out to us at support@moonlightartscollective.com.
please note: international customs fees will be the responsibility of the buyer and will vary based on location. consult your local customs office for international import fees.
we will do our best to update you via email about your order, however if your order has exceeded these timelines please reach out to us at support@moonlightartscollective.com.
please note: international customs fees will be the responsibility of the buyer and will vary based on location. consult your local customs office for international import fees.
mcsweeney's 71: the monstrous and the terrible
-
editor: brian evenson
- number of pages: 329
- dimensions: 6.9 x 9.7 x 2 in / 17.53 x 24.64 x 5.08 cm
estimated shipping date: 7-10 days from date of purchase
browse the full moonlight book club here
about this book:
McSweeney's first-ever issue-length foray into horror, and featuring one of their biggest lineups in some time, their seventy-first issue is one for the ages. Guest-edited by Brian Evenson, McSweeney’s 71: The Monstrous and the Terrible is a hair-raising collection of fiction that will challenge the notion of what horror has been, and suggest what twenty-first-century horror is and can be. And it’s all packaged in a mind-bending, nesting-doll-like series of interlocking slipcases that must be seen to be believed.
There’s Stephen Graham Jones’s eerie take on the alien abduction story, Mariana Enríquez’s haunting tale of childhood hijinks gone awry, and Jeffrey Ford on a writer who loses control of his characters. Nick Antosca (cocreator of the award-winning TV series The Act) spins out a novelette about the hidden horrors of wine country. There’s Kristine Ong Muslim exploring environmental horror in the Philippines; a sharp-edged folk tale by Gabino Iglesias, and Diné writer Natanya Ann Pulley reimagining sci-fi horror from an Indigenous perspective. Hungarian writer Attila Veres proffers a dark take on the not-so-hidden sociopathy of multilevel marketing. And Erika T. Wurth explores the dark gaps leading to other worlds. If that weren’t enough: an excerpt from a new novel by Brandon Hobson; a chilling allegorical horror story by Senaa Ahmad; a Lovecraftian bildungsroman by Lincoln Michel; unsettling dream cities from Nick Mamatas; M. T. Anderson’s exceptionally weird take on babysitting; and, improbably, much more.
Featuring original stories by:
Mariana Enríquez
Nick Antosca
Kristine Ong Muslim
Attila Veres
Senaa Ahmad
M. T. Anderson
Erika T. Wurth
Jeffrey Ford
Sydney Emerson
Nicolas Russell
Lincoln Michel
Brandon Hobson
Nick Mamatas
Natanya Ann Pulley
Gabino Iglesias
Stephen Graham Jones
And letters by:
Megan McDowell
Luigi Musolino
Adrienne Raphel
Nicolas Richard
Joshua Rex
Rose Andersen
Claro
-
editor: brian evenson
- number of pages: 329
- dimensions: 6.9 x 9.7 x 2 in / 17.53 x 24.64 x 5.08 cm
estimated shipping date: 7-10 days from date of purchase
browse the full moonlight book club here
about this book:
McSweeney's first-ever issue-length foray into horror, and featuring one of their biggest lineups in some time, their seventy-first issue is one for the ages. Guest-edited by Brian Evenson, McSweeney’s 71: The Monstrous and the Terrible is a hair-raising collection of fiction that will challenge the notion of what horror has been, and suggest what twenty-first-century horror is and can be. And it’s all packaged in a mind-bending, nesting-doll-like series of interlocking slipcases that must be seen to be believed.
There’s Stephen Graham Jones’s eerie take on the alien abduction story, Mariana Enríquez’s haunting tale of childhood hijinks gone awry, and Jeffrey Ford on a writer who loses control of his characters. Nick Antosca (cocreator of the award-winning TV series The Act) spins out a novelette about the hidden horrors of wine country. There’s Kristine Ong Muslim exploring environmental horror in the Philippines; a sharp-edged folk tale by Gabino Iglesias, and Diné writer Natanya Ann Pulley reimagining sci-fi horror from an Indigenous perspective. Hungarian writer Attila Veres proffers a dark take on the not-so-hidden sociopathy of multilevel marketing. And Erika T. Wurth explores the dark gaps leading to other worlds. If that weren’t enough: an excerpt from a new novel by Brandon Hobson; a chilling allegorical horror story by Senaa Ahmad; a Lovecraftian bildungsroman by Lincoln Michel; unsettling dream cities from Nick Mamatas; M. T. Anderson’s exceptionally weird take on babysitting; and, improbably, much more.
Featuring original stories by:
Mariana Enríquez
Nick Antosca
Kristine Ong Muslim
Attila Veres
Senaa Ahmad
M. T. Anderson
Erika T. Wurth
Jeffrey Ford
Sydney Emerson
Nicolas Russell
Lincoln Michel
Brandon Hobson
Nick Mamatas
Natanya Ann Pulley
Gabino Iglesias
Stephen Graham Jones
And letters by:
Megan McDowell
Luigi Musolino
Adrienne Raphel
Nicolas Richard
Joshua Rex
Rose Andersen
Claro
we will do our best to update you via email about your order, however if your order has exceeded these timelines please reach out to us at support@moonlightartscollective.com.
please note: international customs fees will be the responsibility of the buyer and will vary based on location. consult your local customs office for international import fees.
we will do our best to update you via email about your order, however if your order has exceeded these timelines please reach out to us at support@moonlightartscollective.com.
please note: international customs fees will be the responsibility of the buyer and will vary based on location. consult your local customs office for international import fees.