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A mental health awareness anthology featuring authors from across the globe.prose
Advanced Praise for TEA WITH MY MONSTER Tea With My Monster captures many shades of mental illness and offers insight and depth to such a heavy topic. 'My Mother Gave Birth to a Dragon' and 'Talking Therapy' were both rich pieces on completely opposite ends of the spectrum. both perfectly captured the essence of mental illness and striving to live in a more intuitive way. - Simran Bhakta Tea With My Monster is an honest yet hopeful anthology. Equally grating and gripping at times, it shows us what can happen if we dare to sit in our darkest hours and look our inner monsters in their eyes. From the poetic such as 'A Cat Curled Inside' by Caitlan Docherty, to the prolific lengths of Joe Rolnicki's 'The Cemetery Express, ' this anthology has it all, alternated with beautiful illustrations and photography. - Laura Hermans 'One day I should like to be so powerful that my loud desperation to live could bend the very laws of nature, ' ponders Cait Thompson in this rich, uniting, powerful collection. An astonishing and fascinating exploration of the mind, with a depth and honesty that takes your breath away. - Daisie Lane There is struggle, and there is hope. We are so grateful to each contributor for their offering - for an invitation to Tea With My Monster. It is an intimate gathering, and we're glad you're here. - AJ Wojtalik, Asst Editor, Beyond The Veil Press EXCERPTS from PROSE chapter 'There is a wolf that sits outside my door, he waits and eats all things that aren't allowed inside. I bathe in the glow of isolation ... I am eager for a purpose to be pressed upon me, but repugnant at the idea of a concrete future.' - The Mountain Grey, Isabelle Quilty 'For me, suicide is mentionable. Mr. Rogers said, "If it's mentionable, it's manageable." So, let's move forward into a real-life scenario ... I have no clear idea of how I got to work on that day. I remember making the choice to end my life.' - Rule #1, Joan Smith Green 'i love being with myself ... i love existing in this body now after i realized that if no one else is going to love her at least i should ... i only let her back in when the pain was gone.' - Me And Her #1, Sarah Eckstine 'I was sitting in a rural health clinic with no PPE and a receptionist who coughed a little too much for comfort... Months April and May don't exist, of course. I drove to June, punch drunk in a motorcycle without a helmet on ... I stood in front of a mirror and asked myself what I wanted.' - Pandemic Disco, Via V. K. When it comes to mental health, we all struggle in different ways, but this collection offers solace in knowing that we are not alone. We are never alone.
Ben Wisehart grew up in the idyllic town of Point Pleasant, West Virginia. An early encounter with the supernatural shaped his worldview and served as the catalyst for his career as a bestselling horror writer. Ben left Point Pleasant at the age of twenty. Thirteen years after abandoning his home, he returns to the town to investigate the apparent reemergence of the terrifying creature responsible for his childhood nightmares. In Point Pleasant, Ben is confronted not only by the town's resident monster, the Mothman, but also by his former best friend, Sheriff Nicholas Nolan. Together, Ben and Nicholas uncover the mystery of the monster in the woods and discover that the ghosts that haunt us are sometimes made of flesh and blood. And sometimes, they lead us home. Point Pleasant is an illustrated novel and features over a dozen works of original art by Svetlana Fictionalfriend.
In 1959, at the age of 22, Joanna Russ published her first science fiction story, "Nor Custom Stale," in The Magazine of Science Fiction and Fantasy. In the forty-five years since, Russ has continued to write some of the most popular, creative, and important novels and stories in science fiction. She was a central figure, along with contemporaries Ursula K. Le Guin and James Tiptree, in revolutionizing science fiction in the 1960s and 1970s, and her 1970 novel, The Female Man, is widely regarded as one of the most successful and influential depictions of a feminist utopia in the entire genre. The Country You Have Never Seen gathers Joanna Russ's most important essays and reviews, revealing the vital part she played over the years in the never-ending conversation among writers and fans about the roles, boundaries, and potential of science fiction. Spanning her entire career, the collection shines a light on Russ's role in the development of new wave science fiction and feminist science fiction, while at the same time providing fascinating insight into her own development as a writer.
NOW A MAJOR MOTION PICTURE—The #1 New York Times bestselling worldwide sensation with more than 18 million copies sold, hailed by The New York Times Book Review as “a painfully beautiful first novel that is at once a murder mystery, a coming-of-age narrative and a celebration of nature.” For years, rumors of the “Marsh Girl” have haunted Barkley Cove, a quiet town on the North Carolina coast. So in late 1969, when handsome Chase Andrews is found dead, the locals immediately suspect Kya Clark, the so-called Marsh Girl. But Kya is not what they say. Sensitive and intelligent, she has survived for years alone in the marsh that she calls home, finding friends in the gulls and lessons in the sand. Then the time comes when she yearns to be touched and loved. When two young men from town become intrigued by her wild beauty, Kya opens herself to a new life—until the unthinkable happens. Where the Crawdads Sing is at once an exquisite ode to the natural world, a heartbreaking coming-of-age story, and a surprising tale of possible murder. Owens reminds us that we are forever shaped by the children we once were, and that we are all subject to the beautiful and violent secrets that nature keeps.
Aline Kominsky Crumb, one of the earliest female cartoonists, presents a collection of her own highly inventive and daring artwork over the last four decades, along with unusual photographs and memorabilia.
The gripping true story of a South Korean woman's student days under an authoritarian regime in the early 1980s, and how she defied state censorship through the rebellion of reading.
“A well-crafted debut . . . horrifying . . . Psychological thrillers fans won’t be disappointed.” —Publishers Weekly "Unsettling, compelling, elegantly paced . . . A slick, contemporary novel that explores the wispy, nagging memories of childhood.” —Julia Heaberlin, bestselling author of We Are All the Same in the Dark In this compulsively readable novel of domestic suspense, a young woman takes comfort in reconnecting with her childhood nanny, until she starts to uncover secrets the nanny has been holding for twenty years. Sue Keller is lost. When her father dies suddenly, she's orphaned in her mid-twenties, her mother already long gone. Then Sue meets Annie. It’s been twenty years, but Annie could never forget that face. She was Sue’s live-in nanny at their big house upstate, and she loved Sue like she was her own. Craving connection and mothering, Sue is only too eager to welcome Annie back into her life; but as they become inseparable once again, Sue starts to uncover the truth about Annie's unsettling time in the Keller house all those years ago, particularly the manner of her departure—or dismissal. At the same time, she begins to grow increasingly alarmed for the safety of the two new charges currently in Annie's care. Told in alternating points of views—Annie in the mid-'90s and Sue in the present day—this taut novel of suspense will keep readers turning the pages right up to the shocking end.