Sanitarium Issue #35: Sanitarium Magazine #35 (2015)
A curated anthology of short horror stories and interviews edited by Barry Skelhorn.
This magazine issue functions as a compact repository of fear, gathering diverse voices under one cover. Skelhorn selects twenty-five short pieces that range from psychological tension to supernatural encounters. The inclusion of interviews with Stephen Graham Jones and Mark Nixon provides context for the genre's current state. Dark Verse sections by James Michael Shoberg and others add a lyrical dimension to the prose. The organization moves fluidly between narrative tales like Atlantis by S.L. Dixon and poetic reflections. This variety ensures that the reader encounters multiple styles of horror within a single sitting.
Published in 2015, this issue reflects the independent publishing boom where digital platforms allowed niche horror magazines to thrive. It captures the mid-2010s interest in bite-sized horror content for readers with limited time.
📝 Description: Sanitarium Issue #35: Sanitarium Magazine #35 (2015)
💎 Our verdict on Sanitarium Issue #35: Sanitarium Magazine #35 (2015)
📖 Why choose it
Why this book is worth reading
Readers who prefer concise horror narratives over lengthy novels will find this volume particularly satisfying. It is ideal for those seeking immediate scares without a significant time commitment, offering a curated anthology of twenty-five distinct pieces. The collection appeals to fans of gothic and supernatural fiction who enjoy discovering new voices alongside established writers like Stephen Graham Jones. By alternating between narrative tales and poetic reflections, it provides a varied pace that prevents fatigue. Those interested in the creative process will appreciate the interviews included within. It serves as a compact repository of fear, gathering diverse perspectives on psychological tension and supernatural encounters in a single, accessible sitting.
⭐ Reader reviews
Reader rating
Barry Skelhorn curates this issue with precision, creating a cohesive experience of unease through twenty-five distinct stories. The volume excels in its variety, fluidly moving between narrative fiction by authors like S.L. Dixon and poetic contributions from James Michael Shoberg. This structure ensures a dynamic reading pace, catering to those who appreciate lyrical horror alongside traditional tales. The inclusion of interviews with Stephen Graham Jones and Mark Nixon adds valuable context for the genre's current state. While it may not satisfy readers seeking detailed world-building or extended character arcs, it delivers immediate impact. It is best suited for enthusiasts of short-form supernatural fiction looking for a diverse array of voices.
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