Nothing’s Sacred Vol 5

NOW AVAILABLE!!!

The fifth installment of Nothing’s Sacred magazine is here, and we couldn’t be more proud! Continuing with the aesthetic appeal of Nothing’s Sacred Vol 4, this volume sports the work of 20 authors within its 56 pages. As like the previous issue, Nothing’s Sacred Vol 5 is being offered in both digital or traditional formats.

For your convenience, a brief overview of the entire magazine is listed below. In addition to the cover to cover synopsis, samples of each featured story are also available for your reading pleasure. They are found right under the magazine’s general description and listed in red text.

The upcoming issue of Nothing’s Sacred is right around the dark corner: May 10, 2019. Packed with work from twenty authors, Nothing’s Sacred features eight short tales, six poems, a new nonfiction selection, two sentence horror, book reviews, cartoons, and a dazzling array of new artwork. Returning customers of Nothing’s Sacred Vol 4 will feel at home knowing that not much has changed aside from the authors and content. For those who are new, you’re in for a treat!

So what’s in Nothing’s Sacred Vol. 5?

Lets take a look.

Kicking things off in this caravan of thrills and chills is Morbid Reading in Review,  where we discuss Tony Evans debut collection Better You Believe.

Upon being released from jail a young man is faced with a long walk back to the reservation, which turns into a trip of terror in Julia Benally’s tale “I See You.”

 

David Greske returns with an interesting little treasure that seems to have a mind all of its own in “Flea Market Find.” 

 

Memorabilia… just about every iconic movie, regardless of genre, has some sort of collectible item(s) that follow the characters people love. The horror community is no different! Author Kevin Hoover talks with Nightmare Toys owner Kristy Adams about what’s out there for horror aficionados in his article, Nightmares in Plastic.

A sole survivor takes solace in her new-found companion after humanity has been reduced to bubbling black pools in Donna J. W. Munro‘s tale, Cyclopean Light on the Scales of God. 

Two Sentence Horror returns with offerings from Patrick Barb, Tricia Lowther, Sam Smith, Alyson Faye, Gregg Chamberlain, and Anna Taborska.

For some, life ends the moment one dies. For others, their lives become that of legend. Bev Vincent takes us on a trip with The Dungarvon Whooper. 

Cindy O’Quinn, Michelle Muenzler, Deborah L. Davitt, Anton Cancre, Nathon Allen Balka, and Marge Simon offer dreadful, terrifying verses in Macabre Poetry.

There’s nothing like a new exhibit at the Zoo! People will come from all around to ou! and ah! at a new spectacle… even if it isn’t your average gathering of animals. Just ask author S. C. Hayden! 

 

A group of university freshmen party too hard only to awaken  a spirit who wants a party of her own in Michael H. Hanson’s “Lilith.”

Two assailants find out how unwise it is to mess with someone you know nothing about in Sharon Jarvis’ “It’s a Gas, Gas, Gas.”

Grief-stricken by the sudden loss of his pet, a young boy uses Saturday Morning Cartoons to cope with the situation. By Jonathan Edward Ondrashek.