Horror anthologies tend to be a hard sell because there are so many of them and they rarely present stories that you actually want to read. For that I commend the creators behind the first issue of Papercuts and Inkstains, because they produce not only some original stories, but they blend horror and humor while doing it.

Horror anthologies tend to be a hard sell because there are so many of them and they rarely present stories that you actually want to read. For that I commend the creators behind the first issue of Papercuts and Inkstains, because they produce not only some original stories, but they blend horror and humor while doing it.

Well I’m late to the Find party. I got my dates mixed up and didn’t get my review up prior to the release of this issue. It’s shame too because it’s worth checking out and hopefully you did or will after this.

Well I’m late to the Find party. I got my dates mixed up and didn’t get my review up prior to the release of this issue. It’s shame too because it’s worth checking out and hopefully you did or will after this.

I’m actually glad that I waited to review Surface Tension because I think I like it more now that I’ve digested it. What stood out initially and only stands out more to me is the concept of the book. A sea sickness has swept the world and only a small percentage of the population are immune to it.

I’m actually glad that I waited to review Surface Tension because I think I like it more now that I’ve digested it. What stood out initially and only stands out more to me is the concept of the book. A sea sickness has swept the world and only a small percentage of the population are immune to it.