Blood and Blasphemy

If you enjoy your horror dipped in buckets of blood and sprinkled with generous amounts of blasphemy, then you've come to the right place! Blood and Blasphemy is a collection of over thirty of the most sacrilegious horror stories ever written. Within these irreverent pages, you will encounter a priest that keeps his deformed spawn chained in a root cellar, a convent where a poisonous species of salamander is worshiped, a demonic altar boy, possessed religious relics that kill, blood-drinking clergymen, a Son of God who feeds on sin, an unsuspecting couple who run afoul of religious lunatics in a small town, the divine (and deadly) turd of Christ, and other terrifying tales guaranteed to make church ladies faint and nuns clutch their rosaries. Featuring stories by: Aron Beauregard, George Alan Bradley, Cardigan Broadmoor, Scot M. Carpenter, Myna Chang, Clay McLeod Chapman, Nick Dinicola, Jude M. Eriksen, Michael Martin Garrett, Gerri R. Gray, Christopher Hamel, Carlton Herzog, B.T. Joy, A.L. King, Daryl Marcus, Jeremy Megargee, Donna J.W. Munro, Hari Navarro, Trevor Newton, Drew Nicks, C.C. Parker, Wolfgang Potterhouse, J.L. Shioshita, J.J. Smith, Henry Snider, J.B. Toner, Sheldon Woodbury, Ken Goldman, and Shawn Wood.

About the Author

Gerri R. Gray is an American novelist, short story writer, and a lifelong aficionado of horror, dark humor, and all things bizarre. She blames her twisted sense of humor on a wayward adolescence influenced by the likes of Monty Python's Flying Circus, Charles Addams, Frank Zappa, and John Waters. Her debut novel, The Amnesia Girl, was published by HellBound Books in October of 2017, followed by Gray Skies of Dismal Dreams (a collection of dark poetry and prose), and Graveyard Girls (an all-women anthology of horror.) Gerri has been writing since the 1970s, and her work has appeared in numerous anthologies and literary journals. She lives in Upstate New York in an historic nineteenth-century house with her husband and a bevy of spirits. When she isn't busy creating strange worlds filled with even stranger characters, she can often be found rummaging through antique shops, exploring haunted houses, or traipsing through old cemeteries with her camera.

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