Author Posts

Kathryn Adams

Woodworker and reader, artistic fantasy/sci-fi fangirl with the attention span of a magpie.
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Binary System Podcast
Kathryn Adams

Binary System Podcast #239: Welcome To Night Vale #176 “The Autumn Specter”

You can listen to this episode on our Binary System Podcast channel at Anchor.fm! It’s a spooky Halloween episode of Welcome to Night Vale, with radio host Cecil telling three spooky stories (with a twist ending: they’re not very spooky at all) while the new radio station intern does spooky things that Cecil somehow completely

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Books
Kathryn Adams

Review: “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow” and “The Great God Pan”

I put out a call on Facebook for classic horror books to review, and I ended up picking two short stories: Washington Irving’s “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow” and Arthur Machen’s “The Great God Pan”. “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow” Certain it is, the place still continues under the sway of some witching power, that

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The Hollow Places cover
Books
Kathryn Adams

Review: The Hollow Places

On the left-hand wall, in letters eighteen inches high, someone had scratched: They Can Hear You Thinking T. Kingfisher, author of delightful and award-winning fantasy/sci-fi stories, returns to the horror genre this month with her latest novel, The Hollow Places. The Glory to God Museum of Natural Wonders, Curiosities, and Taxidermy in the little town

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If It Bleeds Cover e1601870651504
Books
Kathryn Adams

Review: If It Bleeds

Reality was deep, and it was far. It held many secrets and went on forever. It’s time for the annual Spooky Books month! The entire month of October will be devoted to reviews of scary reads: new horror, classic horror, and at least one book that’s been out for a while but I haven’t read

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TheCityWeBecameReview
Books
Kathryn Adams

Review: The City We Became

If you do not learn the things I have to teach you. If you do not help. The time will come and you will fail, and this city will join Pompeii and Atlantis and a dozen others whose names no one remembers, even though hundreds of thousands of people died with them. N.K. Jemisin’s short

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