glitter_n_gore (![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
glitter_n_gore) wrote2012-02-26 09:45 pm
glitter_n_gore) wrote2012-02-26 09:45 pm
Entry tags:
Women In Horror Update!
Egads! February's almost over already. How'd that happen??
But it's not quite over yet, and my fellow Women in Horror have been quite busy. Here's what the rest of my Hounds have been up to:
Diane Dooley posted this interview with Nicole J. LeBoeuf, author of several short stories, including "My First Breath," which appears in the Ellen Datlow anthology, Blood and Other Cravings. If I haven't mentioned this here before, Ellen Datlow is my favorite horror anthologist, and deserves a mention on her own.
Ms. Dooley also put together this helpful index of some of the other bloggers and participants in this year's festivities--including yours truly!
Sara Jayne Townsend has two blog entries to commemorate the month: Part 1 discusses the traditionally male focus of the genre, and the perception that women just don't do the horror thing; Part 2 is a roundup of some of her favorite horror writers.
Lastly, horror writer Foinah Jameson talks about the difference between fear and viscera, and the importance of gallows humor here.
As for myself, I have submitted "The Candelabrum" to the first magazine on my list. (Help! Help!) That's the most exciting writerly thing I've been up to lately, but I will keep y'all posted on any further developments.
But it's not quite over yet, and my fellow Women in Horror have been quite busy. Here's what the rest of my Hounds have been up to:
Diane Dooley posted this interview with Nicole J. LeBoeuf, author of several short stories, including "My First Breath," which appears in the Ellen Datlow anthology, Blood and Other Cravings. If I haven't mentioned this here before, Ellen Datlow is my favorite horror anthologist, and deserves a mention on her own.
Ms. Dooley also put together this helpful index of some of the other bloggers and participants in this year's festivities--including yours truly!
Sara Jayne Townsend has two blog entries to commemorate the month: Part 1 discusses the traditionally male focus of the genre, and the perception that women just don't do the horror thing; Part 2 is a roundup of some of her favorite horror writers.
Lastly, horror writer Foinah Jameson talks about the difference between fear and viscera, and the importance of gallows humor here.
As for myself, I have submitted "The Candelabrum" to the first magazine on my list. (Help! Help!) That's the most exciting writerly thing I've been up to lately, but I will keep y'all posted on any further developments.
Poke-poke (from Elisa)
(Anonymous) 2012-03-16 04:15 pm (UTC)(link)Re: Poke-poke (from Elisa)