検索キーワード： 著者 "Stephen and Rachel" すべてのカテゴリー

Resurface is a podcast about marriage, family, caregiving, recovery, and rebuilding life when it doesn’t go as planned. Hosted by Stephen and Rachel, the show blends honest conversation, humor, and real-life perspective through medical crises, special needs parenting, long recovery seasons, and the everyday moments in between. Some episodes are heavy. Many are lighter. All are real. Expect unscripted conversations, playful banter, resilience, advocacy, laughter, and a community built around not doing this alone.

Although werewolves are a classic monster standard, The Horror Zine’s Book of Werewolf Stories breathes fresh, terrifying life into the horrifying concept of human-to-wolf transformations. Packed with original, never-before published stories of unique and contemporary takes on lycanthropy, this spine-chilling anthology presents exciting, refreshing new ideas that won’t fail to impress even the most jaded horror fans. Brought to you by the established, award-winning ezine and print magazine, only the best and most suspenseful tales can be found here.

Playtesting is an improvised podcast where four friends--Dillon, Rachel, Shelby, and Steve--take your ideas for tabletop roleplaying games, create rules to make them work, and then try to play your newly minted game. It's wild, it's raw, it's a hot mess; but aren't all the best things in life? You can submit your own ideas here: https://forms.gle/4zqtuzGz7uzqyviv5 Playtesting can be found on Twitter: https://twitter.com/playtestingpod and Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/playtestingpod/

Give: An Anthology of Anatomical Entries explores, from head to toe, the varying reasons why someone might donate an organ, tissue, or other body part, and how. Featuring 24 twisted short stories from authors including Christine Morgan, Kerry G.S. Lipp, Gio Clairval, and others.

For the first time, The Australian Wars brings what for too long has been considered the historical past into connection with its reverberations in the present. It is estimated up to 100,000 people died in the frontier wars that raged across Australia for more than 150 years. This is equivalent to the combined total of all Australians killed in foreign battles to date. But there are few memorials marking these first, domestic wars.