Judderman

by D. A. Northwood

Ian McMillan

  Imogen Robertson

  Inés G. Labarta

  Jack Hook

  James Smythe

  Jamie Delano

  Jamie Lin

  Jayne White

  Jean Rath

  Jen Hinton

  Jen Lammey

  Jenna H.

  Jennifer Bernstein

  Jennifer Rainbow

  Jim Ryan

  Jo Bellamy

  John P. Fedele

  Jon and Rebecca Cook

  Jon Peachey

  Joseph Camilleri

  Joshua Bartolome

  Joshua Cooper

  Justine Taylor

  Karen Featherstone

  Kate Armstrong

  Kate Leech

  Kathryn Williams

  Kelly Hoolihan

  Ken Newlands

  Kiran Milwood Hargrave

  Kirsty Mackay

  Laura Carberry

  Laura Elliott

  Lee Rourke

  Livia Llewellyn

  Louise Thompson

  Lucie McKnight Hardy

  Madeleine Anne Pearce

  Mairi McKay

  Majda Gama

  Margot Atwell

  Maria Kaffa

  Mark Gerrits

  Mark John Williamson

  Mark Richards

  Mark Scholes

  Martin van der Grinten

  Matt Brandenburg

  Matt Neil Hill

  Matt Thomas

  Matthew Adamson

  Matthew Craig

  Michael Cieslak

  Michael Paley

  Mitch Harding

  Nancy Johnson

  Naomi Booth

  Naomi Frisby

  Nathan Ballingrud

  Nici West

  Nick Garrard

  Nick Wilson

  Nicola Kumar

  Nikki Brice

  Nina Allan

  Owen Clements

  Paul Gorman

  Paul Hancock

  Paul Tremblay

  Peter Farr

  Peter Haynes

  Philip Young

  Ray Reigadas

  Rhiannon Angharad Grist

  Rhodri Viney

  Richard Grainger

  Richard Kemble

  Richard Sheehan

  Ricki Schwimmer

  Rob Dex

  Robb Rauen

  Robert P. Goldman

  Robin Hargreaves

  Robyn Groth

  Rodney O’Connor

  Rudi Dornemann

  Ruth Nassar

  S. Kelly

  Sanjay Cheriyan Mathew

  Sarah R.

  Sardonicus

  Scarlett Letter

  Scarlett Parker

  Simon Petherick

  Sophie Wright

  Spence Fothergill

  Stephanie Wasek

  Steve Birt

  Steven Jasiczek

  STORGY Magazine

  Taé Tran

  Tania

  Terra & Bill Jackson

  The Contiguous Pashbo

  The Paperchain Podcast

  Thom Cuell

  Thomas Houlton

  Tim & Meg

  Tim Major

  Timothy J. Jarvis

  Tom Clarke

  Tom Jordan

  Tom Ward

  Tony Messenger

  Tracey Connolly

  Tracey Thompson

  V Shadow

  V. Ganjanakij

  Verity Holloway

  Vince Haig

  Wheeler Pryor

  Yvonne Singh

  Zoe Mitchell

  Also from the Eden Book Society...

  Starve Acre

  Jonathan Buckley

  Richard and Juliette Willoughby live in an old farmhouse somewhere in North Yorkshire. The place has been called Starve Acre since anyone can remember and there is a local story about there being ‘something’ buried in the field. A ‘something’ which prevents anything from growing there. Quite what it is varies from one person to the next – a witch, or some tool once used by a witch, or the rope used to hang a witch – but there is general agreement in the area that it is a place to be avoided. In fact, the locals blame Starve Acre for Juliette’s illness, a degenerative mental condition that has transformed her into a vacant, ghost-like shell of her former self..

  A Dedicated Friend

  Shirley Longford

  Organ donation is in its infancy and Daisy Howard, who is giving a kidney to her aunt, is in the hands of a pioneering surgeon. After the operation, Daisy is desperate to get back to her family, yet the days go by and she remains in the hospital; meanwhile, an old friend keeps visiting with news of home, and Daisy becomes increasingly uneasy.

  Plunge Hill: A Case Study

  J.M. McVulpin

  ‘Dear Maurice, I’m writing to you by candlelight again. Another power cut. I had to carry the papers back and forth in the dark, tiny flames flickering in the stairwells… They’ve got the petrol generators running in Ward 7 and the noise they make is like a swarm of bees has got into the place…’

  In 1972, during the chaotic days of miners’ strikes and the three-day week, Bridget ‘Brix’ Shipley moves to Plunge Hill to start her new job as a medical secretary at the local hospital. As she writes to Maurice, her younger brother, sick at home, it becomes clear that not all is well at Plunge Hill. There are frequent power cuts and she has to work by candlelight. While she’d hoped this might inspire some blitz spirit and solidarity between her, the other secretaries and the medical staff, she’s increasingly isolated and seemingly ignored by her co-workers.

  Holt House

  L. G. Vey

  It’s a quiet house, sheltered, standing in a mass of tangled old trees called the Holtwood. Raymond watches it. He’s been watching it, through a gap in the fence at the bottom of the garden, for weeks. Thinking about the elderly owners, Mr and Mrs Latch, who took him in one night when he was a frightened boy caught up in an emergency. Mr Latch showed him something that was kept in a wardrobe in the spare room. He can’t remember what it was. He only knows how sick it made him feel. Raymond watches Holt House. He has to remember what he saw. He has to get inside.

  The Castle

  Chuck Valentine

  Jon’s dad was something of a pioneer in 1972, after writing a new kind of book – a book where readers could make their own choices and choose their own way through the story. Unfortunately, the idea was ahead of its time and his father died without ever finding the success he deserved.

  It’s the summer and, between signing on to the unemployment allowance, Jon’s moved back to his hometown to help his mum cope with her grief. Contending with his own grief, he loses himself in his father’s unpublished manuscripts. Fiction and reality blend perhaps a little too closely, and when he discovers a hidden appendix he finds that his father’s imagination was more terrifying and more powerful than he could have imagined.