Too much TV, with a good helping of mistaken philosophy, rotted Donald P. Guthiersloan brains: the Coyote cometh. Guns-a-blazin', horses-a-roarin', madness in the form of a cowboy on a motorcycle tearing across normalcy--a beacon of virtue and bad-assery, or so he thinks. Don Quixote rebooted in contemporary times--Book 1.

Tincture Journal is a quarterly literary journal based in Sydney, Australia and collecting interesting new works of fiction, poetry and non-fiction from Australia and the world.

Kzine is a magazine of SF, Fantasy, Horror and Crime short stories. This issue containes stories by Mike Chinn, Cameron Johnston, indsey Duncan. Todd Sullivan, John H. Stevens, Steve Bates and Kevin Stadt.

Carefully curated stories from our monthly magazine to create a themed short story book about the philosophy and ethics of food. Perfect for classrooms and book clubs, each story is 1,500-7,000 words and comes with five suggested discussion questions.

This issue contains a tremendous selection of science fiction from some of the biggest names in the industry.

Men from South Hanguk undertake quests to gain social standing, to stand above their peers, to make names for themselves.To become heroes.Few ever return.Ha Jun, sixteen years old, possesses a glyph sword crafted in foreign lands. Alongside a soldier, a knight, and a monk, he travels across the country to destroy a demon lurking beyond the running trees of Naganeupseong Fortress. Accompanying them is the dark elf, Windshine, who emigrated to South Hanguk from her own war-torn country centuries ago.Distrusted by the people of South Hanguk, Windshine has the Emperor's protection and is tasked with recording the valiant acts of quest groups battling creatures born from nightmares.Ha Jun becomes drawn to Windshine as they near Naganeupseong Fortress, but when he discovers the blood connection between the demon and the dark elf, he will either succumb to his fear, or rise up and become a hero.