I’m re-posting this on my blog as I didn’t have a blog when I originally posted to FB.
The book will be out from Night Shade in early June.
“Apports” by Stephen Bacon (Black Static, #36)
“Mr. Splitfoot” by Dale Bailey (Queen Victoria’s Book of Spells, eds. Ellen Datlow & Terri Windling, Tor Books)
“The Good Husband” by Nathan Ballingrud (North American Lake Monsters, Small Beer Press)
“The Tiger” by Nina Allan (Terror Tales of London, ed. Paul Finch, Gray Friar Press)
“The House on Cobb Street” by Lynda E. Rucker (Nightmare, June 2013)
“The Soul in the Bell Jar” by K.J. Kabza (The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, November/December 2013)
“Call Out” by Stephen Toase (Innsmouth Magazine, #12)
“That Tiny Flutter of the Heart I Used to Call Love” by Robert Shearman (Psycho-Mania!, ed. Stephen Jones, Constable & Robinson)
“Bones of Crow” by Ray Cluley (Black Static, #37)
“Introduction to the Body in Fairy Tales” by Jeannine Hall Gailey (Phantom Drift, #3)
“The Fox” by Conrad Williams (This is Horror chapbook)
“The Tin House” by Simon Clark (Shadow Masters, ed. Jeani Rector, Imajin Books)
“Stemming the Tide” by Simon Strantzas (Dead North, ed. Silvia Moreno-Garcia, Exile Editions)
“The Anatomist’s Mnemonic” by Priya Sharma (Black Static, #32)
“The Monster Makers” by Steve Rasnic Tem (Black Static, #35)
“The Only Ending We Have” by Kim Newman (Psycho-Mania!, ed. Stephen Jones, Constable & Robinson)
“The Dog’s Paw” by Derek Künsken (Chilling Tales: In Words, Alas, Drown I, ed. Michael Kelly, EDGE Science Fiction and Fantasy Publishing)
“Fine in the Fire” by Lee Thomas (Like Light For Flies, Lethe Press)
“Majorlena” by Jane Jakeman (Supernatural Tales, #24)
“The Withering” by Tim Casson (Black Static, #32)
“Down to a Sunless Sea” by Neil Gaiman (The Guardian.com)
“Jaws of Saturn” by Laird Barron (The Beautiful Thing That Awaits Us All, Night Shade Books)
“Halfway Home” by Linda Nagata (Nightmare, September 2013)
“The Same Deep Waters as You” by Brian Hodge (Weirder Shadows Over Innsmouth, ed. Stephen Jones, Fedogan & Bremer)
Hey Miss Ellen, a “How-do” from Hangtown Ca, AKA Placerville & So Lake Tahoe; we have a home in both locations. We love your publications, all of them! Bonnie and I sure would appreciate a table of contents with the Audible versions though! We listen to EVERYTHING now; we’re “Old Folk” Baby Boomers- easier than holding a book and straining the eyeballs dry while fogging up the lenses!???! Looking forward to another anthology and hopefully some more of the current releases added to audiobook for Audible or Apple, we use both and they’re compatible with each other on iPhones iPads!
Sincerely, Bonnie Berry & Lewis Laughing Bear!
Sorry but I have no list of which of my books are available as audio books. Whether they are is dependent on whether audio rights are acquired by Blackstone, Audible, or other companies.
Happy New Year’s! I’m sorry, I didn’t frame my question properly. I was speaking to only “Table of Contents” within the Audible version. All of them (as I do own them all) only read: Chapter 1. Chapter 2. etcetera, there is no clarification of the story title or the author who wrote it. This is extremely irritating, especially when looking for other works by a particular writer, Laird Barron and John Langan just for example who I finely nailed down resisting to the anthologies. (I now own everything both authors have published). Not all of your edited anthologies are without a Table of Contents, actually, it’s only the “Best Horror of the Year” volumes that are missing these contents.
Peace and Respect, Papa Laughing Bear.
I have no control over the audio versions of my anthologies. I never listen to audio, so don’t check them out. I don’t even know how a TOC works in an audio version. Is that part of the book read aloud or is it text somewhere?