Schedule of Events for DreadFest

Below is the schedule of events for tomorrow's DreadFest event. If you are able to attend, please swing by my table and say hello (and, of course, buy a book).

Noon: Beginning of advertised event: Jeff Strand will make opening remarks.

12:30 PM: Sid Williams and Tom Lucas will read the six nanofiction finalist entries, without naming the placements.

1:00 PM: The public is welcome to visit and mingle with authors. Attendees will be given a program. If they have all 10 authors’ signatures on it, they are then eligible for a door prize ticket (your books and restaurant gift certificates). The Viewing ends at 3:00 PM.

3:00 PM: Sidney Williams and Tom Lucas announce the winners and hand-out certificates and prizes.

3:30 PM: Scott M. Baker, John Catapano and Tyson Hanks – Beginning Authors Panel Discussion – cookies served.

More on DreadFest 2017

As I've previously mentioned, myself, fellow Dark Alley Crew writers John Catapano and Tyson Hanks, and several others will be attending DreadFest on 28 January at the W.T. Bland Public Library in Mount Dora, Florida. Recently the library updated its website with a full list of the attending writers and scheduled events. You can check out the updated website here.

I Will Be Attending DreadFest on 28 January

On 28 January, I'll be attending DreadFest at the W.T. Bland Public Library in Mount Dora, Florida. DreadFest celebrates the dark side of fiction and includes a nanofiction writing contest, various writer panels, and a showcase of local horror writers (myself among them). I'll provide more details as they become available.

I look forward to seeing you there.

I Will Be Attending Dreadfest on 28 January 2017

On Saturday, 28 January 2017, myself and several other members of the Dark Alley Crew will be attending DreadFest at the W.T. Bland Public Library at 1995 North Donnelly Street in Mount Dora, Florida. DreadFest "celebrates the creeping sense of dread that good horror writing inspires: the fear of the unknown and the likelihood of an unhappy ending. Horror fiction is much more than slash-and-scream; it can be exquisitely suspenseful, other worldly, rich in descriptions, and more."

The event will include writer and screenwriter panel discussions, a nanofiction contest, an evening author reading, and a published writer showcase of horror fiction.

I'll post more details as they become available. In the meantime, you can visit the DreadFest homepage here.