Skyhorse  Publishing USA – Novels, Literary Fiction, Non-fiction, All Genres skyhorsepublishing.com skyhorsepublishing.com/submissions [email protected] “America’s fastest growing small press” —Publisher’s Weekly Skyhorse opened its doors in 2006, committed to bringing the world a broad mix of books. With 112 New York Times bestsellers, more than 12,000 books on their backlist, and over 400 titles planned for 2025/2026, they’ve shown no signs of slowing down.

Post Hill Press USA – Novels, True Crime, Non-fiction, Memoir, Bio posthillpress.com posthillpress.com/contact#submit [email protected] Finalist Next Generation Indie Book Awards/Non-fiction, 2025 Founded in 2013 by a team of seasoned entrepreneurs and book industry professionals, Post Hill Press has successfully published a wide spectrum of books, with a focus on the categories of pop culture, business, self-help, health, current events, memoirs, and political books.

Post Hill Press USA – Novels, True Crime, Non-fiction, Memoir, Bio posthillpress.com posthillpress.com/contact#submit [email protected] Finalist Next Generation Indie Book Awards/Non-fictio…

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Alder House Books USA – Novels, Fiction, Social Justice, Pop Culture alderhousebooks.com alderhousebooks.com/submissions [email protected] Alder House is one of the new kids on the block. Fo…

Shirley Jackson is the queen of New England gothic horror. Did you know that she also wrote Haunting of Hill House which the Netflix series is based on? That's right, many movies and even series are based not on novels but short stories. It seems to be the only way to sell stories these days, even though The Lottery was written way back in 1948.

Can you believe it? With the hundreds of stories here on Real Flashbytes, we don't have any Poe. Not one story. So, no better way to start things off than with the Tell-tale Heart by Edgar Allen Poe, circa. 1843. The Tell-Tale Heart by Edgar Allan Poe is one of the best known stories ever. First published in 1843, the story is about an anonymous narrator who insists on his sanity while confessing to the murder of an old man.

the midnight special by philip loyd (from his novel You Lucky Bastard) The Midnight Special is not an original term. It can mean several things. For people from my generation, it was THE TV show to watch late nights if you wanted to see your favorite band. And believe me, back then there weren't many places for that. For my grandfather's generation, the Midnight Special was a train.

the insanity virus by philip loyd The insanity virus eludes to scientific research suggesting that certain mental illnesses, particularly schizophrenia and multiple sclerosis, may be brought on by viral infections (such as CMV, Toxoplasmosis, or HERV-W) that interact with the immune system. This hypothesis further asserts that infections can oftentimes create chronic brain inflammation leading to psychotic behaviors. Enjoy! Don't go crazy.

I just love that song. Brings back so many memories. For me it was 1980, 1981. I remember CC was everywhere. I remember those summers: Morelia, Patzcuaro, Acapulco. I remember Pedro and Geronimo and Regina Escalante. I was just 14. 15. The Yacht Club. I even have a scar from there. Pato. I remember it well. Please come check out the first in our Topics series, Memoirs & Bios.

Phil the REAL Deal here to plug our new book again, all with unabashed shame because we simply love this book! You just have to get a copy. Read it from start to finish' you'll feel like you just traveled around the world. Here we go again... (Buy a copy and maybe I can go get my car out of hock)

Independent Publishers Worldwide We like to think we picked up where the old Writer’s Digest books left off. Only better. Way better!Welcome to REAL WRITER’S MARKET. Real Writer’s Marke…

The Night the Ghost Got In by James Thurber is one of our favorite stories from the man who practically put the New Yorker on the map. That's right, back then magazines like the New Yorker, the Saturday Evening Post and Colliers were jam-packed with short stories. Today, as Vonnegut often said, you couldn't even pay your grocery bill selling short stories, much less make a living.

Read John Hughes’ Original National Lampoon Vacation Story That Started the Movie Franchise In 1979, National Lampoon magazine published the future director’s fictitious tale of a family trip…