Featuring stories by Laird Hunt, D. Harlan Wilson, Cameron Pierce, Amanda Billings, Kirk Jones, Andrew W. Adams, Amber Sparks, and a novella by Kirsten Alene. Contains book reviews of Steve Lowe's Muscle Memory and Shane Jones's A Cake Appeared.
Bust Down the Door and Eat All the Chickens, No.10
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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
By PattMayne
Format:Paperback|Amazon Verified Purchase
I've been looking for books like this. It's basically a form of literary psychedelia. The stories in this collection are surreal, stimulating, entertaining, fun, thoughtful and sometimes disturbing. Just like science-fiction needs a plot based on a scientific idea, these stories have plots that are based on a surreal or strange idea.
Occasionally I find writers and stories with a surreal element and I love it. Now that I've found this magazine, now that I've discovered this genre of so-called "Bizarro" or absurdist fiction, I know I have a place to go to get the kind of weird stuff I like.
Occasionally I find writers and stories with a surreal element and I love it. Now that I've found this magazine, now that I've discovered this genre of so-called "Bizarro" or absurdist fiction, I know I have a place to go to get the kind of weird stuff I like.
By Allen Taylor
Format:Kindle Edition|Amazon Verified Purchase
This issue of Bust Down The Door includes stories from some of my favorite authors. Matthew Revert, Cameron Pierce, Kirsten Alene, and D. Harlan Wilson are all veterans of the Bizarro/Absurdist genre, and you'll get great stories from each of these authors. None of them disappoint.
Matthew Revert reviews Steve Lowe's Muscle Memory, which I've read, and I agree point for point with Revert's analysis on this incredible debut novella. His insight into this great work of a New Bizarro Author Series author, and the NBAS overall, is a short-but-terrific read.
Short stories by Pierce, Alene, and Wilson are also great reads. Pierce unleashes his recent novella "Die You Doughnut Bastards." But my favorite story in the journal is one by none of these authors. #30 by Laird Hunt gets into ghost stories with tight, terse, and snappy writing.
Editor Bradley Sands has an eye for a good story and this issue of Bust Down The Door And Eat All The Chickens illustrates his keen taste in authors and stories.
Matthew Revert reviews Steve Lowe's Muscle Memory, which I've read, and I agree point for point with Revert's analysis on this incredible debut novella. His insight into this great work of a New Bizarro Author Series author, and the NBAS overall, is a short-but-terrific read.
Short stories by Pierce, Alene, and Wilson are also great reads. Pierce unleashes his recent novella "Die You Doughnut Bastards." But my favorite story in the journal is one by none of these authors. #30 by Laird Hunt gets into ghost stories with tight, terse, and snappy writing.
Editor Bradley Sands has an eye for a good story and this issue of Bust Down The Door And Eat All The Chickens illustrates his keen taste in authors and stories.
