Bram Stoker Award 2010 Winners Announced

Superior Achievement in a NOVEL
A DARK MATTER by Peter Straub (Doubleday/Orion)

Superior Achievement in a FIRST NOVEL (Tie)
BLACK AND ORANGE by Benjamin Kane Ethridge (Bad Moon Books)
THE CASTLE OF LOS ANGELES by Lisa Morton (Gray Friar Press)

Superior Achievement in LONG FICTION
INVISIBLE FENCES by Norman Prentiss (Cemetery Dance)

Superior Achievement in SHORT FICTION
“The Folding Man” by Joe R. Lansdale (from HAUNTED LEGENDS)

Superior Achievement in an ANTHOLOGY
HAUNTED LEGENDS edited by Ellen Datlow and Nick Mamatas (Tor)

Superior Achievement in a FICTION COLLECTION
FULL DARK, NO STARS by Stephen King (Simon and Schuster)

Superior Achievement in NON-FICTION
TO EACH THEIR DARKNESS by Gary A. Braunbeck (Apex Publications)

Superior Achievement in a POETRY COLLECTION
DARK MATTERS by Bruce Boston (Bad Moon Books)

New Release – Curse of the Full Moon

Curse of the Full Moon

Editor: James Lowder

Publisher: Ulysses Press

Release Date: May 1, 2010

ISBN-10: 1569757887
ISBN-13: 978-1569757888

Editor Website

Werewolves stalk the night in this anthology of lycanthrope-themed short fiction featuring many of today’s most renowned voices in horror and fantasy.

The first touch of moonlight transforms the kindly, sad-eyed stranger into something else — something vicious, terrible, and beyond the reach of reason. The curse has taken hold. From fog-shrouded heaths and urban mazes to fantastic realms and unsettling futurescapes, the werewolves are on the prowl. . . .

With stories from such world-renowned voices in horror and fantasy as Peter S. Beagle, Ramsey Campbell, Nancy A. Collins, Jonathan Carroll, Charles de Lint, Harlan Ellison®, Neil Gaiman, Joe R. Lansdale, Tanith Lee, Ursula K. Le Guin, George R. R. Martin, Michael Moorcock, and Gene Wolfe, Curse of the Full Moon presents a remarkable collection of works that examine the legend of the werewolf from a wide variety of insightful and inventive perspectives. The battle against the beast within can create heroes or horrors, and only the light of the full moon reveals which it is that you face: your savior or your doom.

Table of Contents:

• Introduction: Becoming Wolf
• “My Zoondel” by Jonathan Carroll
• “Wolf Train West” by William Messner-Loebs
• “The Wife’s Story” by Ursula K. Le Guin
• “The Hero as Werwolf” by Gene Wolfe
• “Trading Hearts at the Half Kaffe Café” by Charles de Lint
• “The Werewolf” by Tanith Lee
• “The Lame Priest” by S. Carleton
• “In the Lost Lands” by George R. R. Martin
• “The Gentleman’s Hotel” by Joe R. Lansdale
• “Full Moon Hearth” by Barb Hendee
• “Wolf” by Michael Moorcock
• “Beneath the Skin” by James Lowder
• “Lila the Werewolf” by Peter S. Beagle
• “The Werewolf of Camelot” by Darrell Schweitzer
• “The Brown Bomber and the Nazi Werewolves of the S.S.” by Matt Venne
• “Footsteps” by Harlan Ellison®
• “Population: 666″ by Nancy A. Collins
• “The Change” by Ramsey Campbell
• “Bay Wolf” by Neil Gaiman