G Elmer Munson

Tales from the Underground G Elmer Munson

Publisher Marketing: Fifteen tales of terror from g. Elmer Munson. Tales of twisted humans, vengeful pets, haunting spirits, underwater horror, and the end of the world. Includes all three e-book collections of Tales From The Underground Volume 1, Volume 2, and Volume 3-Z Includes the short stories: Blank White - How far will Paul go to get his next book written? Jackson and the Nothing - Something is trying to force its way into Jackson's world...again. Thunder - Sometimes, that stray cat is better left a stray. It's a Trap - Why, yes it is. Bad Cop - Not all traffic stops are routine. Through the Window - Sometimes the monsters are real. Sarge - Robbie doesn't need to be afraid of a toy. Does he? Lovely Lea - When things get back to normal, Samuel is going to have a lot of work to do. If things get back to normal... Hanging With Jack - He'll show her. This time. Bimini Underground - Come on in the water, the coral is fine. Feel free to explore. Screamer - If you're gonna go, might as well go screaming. The Last Tower - Two men, one tower, thousands of zombies and not enough ammo. Gaming - Even the dead like to play, especially when there's a reward. The Doomed Man - Doomed to watch, not to play. From the Bottom of Mirror Lake - Just because they go to the bottom doesn't mean they have to stay there. Fifteen tales of terror. Fifteen Tales From The Underground. Contributor Bio:  Scalisi, Patrick Patrick Scalisi is a journalist, magazine editor and emerging author from Connecticut. He has published fiction in several magazines, including The Willows, Neo-opsis and ReadShortFiction.com, among others. His short stories have appeared in a number of fiction anthologies, including An Honest Lie Vol. 2, Shadowplay and Penny Dread Tales Vol. 1. Pat also had the opportunity to serve as the guest editor of The Ghost Is the Machine, a bestselling anthology of steampunk-horror stories from Post Mortem Press. When he's not writing, Pat enjoys watching way too many movies than are good for him, reading more books than he has shelves for and listening to music (his tastes range from classical to classic and modern rock).