A Witch's Dozen
A curated collection of Janet Fox's finest horror and fantasy short stories.
This volume gathers selected short fiction from Janet Fox, highlighting her contributions to prominent genre publications. The text draws on her experience with Year's Best Horror and Sword and Sorceress. It also reflects her work under the pen name Alex McDonough for the Scorpio series. The collection serves readers who enjoy the specific tone of small press and magazine horror. It does not include novels or non-fiction essays. The focus remains on short narratives that showcase her range in supernatural fiction.
Published by Borgo Press in 2002, this book sits within the tradition of American horror and fantasy collections. It reflects Fox's established presence in magazines like The Twilight Zone Magazine and anthologies such as Year's Best Horror.
📝 Description: A Witch's Dozen
💎 Our verdict on A Witch's Dozen
📖 Why choose it
Why this book is worth reading
Readers who appreciate the specific, atmospheric tone of small press and magazine horror will find this collection particularly rewarding. It offers a concentrated look at Janet Fox’s stylistic range without the need to track down individual magazine issues or out-of-print anthologies. The volume appeals to those interested in the evolution of modern dark fantasy and classic horror magazines, providing accessible entry points into her work. Fans of supernatural fiction and eerie narratives will gain value from this curated selection, which highlights her versatility across different publishing venues. It is an essential addition for libraries seeking to preserve the legacy of short-form genre storytelling.
⭐ Reader reviews
Reader rating
Janet Fox presents a compelling compilation that effectively showcases her command of fear through diverse short narratives. The collection succeeds in gathering previously scattered pieces into a single accessible format, preserving the unique atmosphere of its original magazine and anthology appearances. It stands as proof of her versatility, blending supernatural fiction with dark fantasy elements seamlessly. The book is best suited for readers familiar with small press publications who wish to explore Fox’s work without hunting down individual issues. While it may not satisfy those seeking long-form novels or non-fiction analysis, it delivers a potent dose of eerie storytelling that honors the tradition of classic horror magazines.
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🏛 Books from this publisher Borgo Press
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