NAMELESS Digest is an exciting, outstanding biannual journal of the macabre and esoteric. It features articles, artwork, interviews, and fiction from some of the best in the fields of the Weird, science fiction, and horror, both classic and fresh voices, and all new. NAMELESS also presents outstanding reviews and scholarship of literature, cinema, and comics in a FULL-COLOR, eye-catching format. Profusely illustrated. There is also an active website that is tied-in to the digest: http: //www.NamelessMag.com, as well as a Facebook Fan Page with more than 7000 members, and a Twitter feed

" Brock] takes characters and situations into places I would never have thought of . . ."-Richard Matheson
Jason V Brock is one of the most dynamic young writers of weird and science fiction, and this first collection of his short fiction reveals the wide diversity of his talents and the gripping power and intensity of his conceptions. Among these sixteen stories are such masterworks as "P.O.V.," a multilayered narrative about a grisly murder; "The History of a Letter," an ingenious riff on the iconic figure of H. P. Lovecraft; "Milton's Children," an expansive novella that hints of unthinkable horrors in the Antarctic; and "Simulacrum," a scintillating science fiction novella that evokes the shade of Philip K. Dick. Also included are thirteen of Brock's evocative poems. With a foreword by William F. Nolan and an introduction by James Robert Smith.
Jason V Brock has been widely published in magazines, comics, and anthologies such as "Butcher Knives & Body Counts," "Animal Magnetism," "Fangoria," the "Weird Fiction Review," S. T. Joshi's "Black Wings" anthology series, "Like Water for Quarks," and many others.

Nameless Magazine is a biannual (twice yearly), perfect-bound, 6"x9" book/magazine of 120-150 color and B&W pages per issue. It is published by Cycatrix Press, a division of JaSunni Productions, LLC, and will be printed in limited quantities in the Spring and Fall of each year. Along with each print issue there will be a simultaneous Electronic edition, available in a variety of popular formats (for the Nook, Kindle, PDF, Issuu and so on). The material in Nameless is wide-ranging and presented in an eye-catching manner. Each issue will vary as to theme, but will provide fascinating commentary on topical subjects, politics, science, criticism, philosophy, and reviews of current media. Nameless will engage subscribers/participants with fiction/poetry, interviews, memoirs, essays, artwork, reviews and more.

NAMELESS Digest is an exciting, outstanding biannual journal of the macabre and esoteric. It features articles, artwork, interviews, and fiction from some of the best in the fields of the Weird, science fiction, and horror, both classic and fresh voices, and all new. NAMELESS also presents outstanding reviews and scholarship of literature, cinema, and comics in a FULL-COLOR, eye-catching format. Profusely illustrated. There is also an active website that is tied-in to the digest: http: //www.NamelessMag.com, as well as a Facebook Fan Page with more than 4000 members, and a Twitter feed.

Poetry collection with works spanning dark, Sci-Fi, Native American, environmental, experimental and personal themes. Illustrated.

Over the past century or more, the genres of fantasy, horror, and supernatural fiction have increasingly expanded beyond literature and into an array of media-film, television, comic books, and art. Many of the leading figures in the field engage in multimedia enterprises that allow their work to reach a much wider public than the mere readers of books. In Disorders of Magnitude: A Survey of Dark Fantasy, Jason V Brock analyzes the intersection of literature, media, and genre fiction in essays, reviews, and pioneering interviews. Beginning with the pulp magazines of the 1920s, Brock studies such dynamic figures as H. P. Lovecraft, Forrest J Ackerman, Harlan Ellison, and the Southern California writers known collectively as "The Group"-Ray Bradbury, Charles Beaumont, Richard Matheson, Rod Serling, and William F. Nolan. This collection also includes filmmakers Roger Corman, George Romero, and Dan O'Bannon, and such fantasy artists as H. R. Giger. Graced with dozens of photographs from the author's personal collection, this wide-ranging study offers a kaleidoscopic look at the multifarious ways in which fantasy, horror, and the supernatural have permeated our culture. Brock-himself a fiction writer, critic, and filmmaker-concludes the book with touching eulogies to the recently deceased Ray Bradbury and Ray Harryhausen. Highlighting so many figures essential to the understanding of fantasy and horror, Disorders of Magnitude will appeal to fans of these fiction genres around the world.