There is a byway between reality and dream. A transit we call Möbius Blvd …
Inspired by the enigmatic Möbius strip, a mathematical construct that defies conventional notions of linearity and infinity, Möbius Blvd has no beginning or end but exists in a place where reality and dream have fused … coalesced … merged. With each turn of the page, you'll encounter a unique blend of horror, fantasy, and science-fiction—fiction that will challenge your perceptions and leave you in awe of the infinite possibilities that exist within the written word.
Indeed, Möbius Blvd is far more than a magazine; it's an experience. It's an exploration of the infinite, a passage through dimensions where the only constant is storytelling at its most daring, a kaleidoscope of wonder and terror. Join us on this winding, never-ending journey of speculative fiction that will keep you entranced from the first twist to the last loop. Open your mind to the limitless worlds of Möbius Blvd … and discover that the boundary between fiction and reality is as thin as a strip of paper with a twist.
In this
SEALAB IV Stephen A. Roddewig
THE PRICE OF SHADOWS Shane Ford
TENEMENT FOR A SERGEANT Rick M. Clausen
TERMINATION Ethan Cordeta
THE WAR-TORN HILLS OF EARTH Wayne Kyle Spitzer
THE CLAY HAND Hala Dika
THE SAVIOR’S SAVIOR Kevin Brown
UNKNOWN Barry Vitcov
VOICES IN THE DARK (A PREVIEW) Bill Link
YOU MAKE YOUR BED, YOU SLEEP IN IT Alice Shindelar
Wayne Kyle Spitzer (born July 15, 1966) is an American author and low-budget horror filmmaker from Spokane, Washington. He is the writer/director of the short horror film, Shadows in the Garden, as well as the author of Flashback, an SF/horror novel published in 1993. Spitzer's non-genre writing has appeared in subTerrain Magazine: Strong Words for a Polite Nation and Columbia: The Magazine of Northwest History. His recent fiction includes The Ferryman Pentalogy, consisting of Comes a Ferryman, The Tempter and the Taker, The Pierced Veil, Black Hole, White Fountain, and To the End of Ursathrax, as well as The X-Ray Rider Trilogy and a screen adaptation of Algernon Blackwood’s The Willows.
Some absolute gems for those who enjoy speculative fiction
Admittedly, I bought this collection because my work is in it. But I'm writing this review based on all the *other* stories contained within. If you like the full spectrum of speculative fiction, you can't go wrong with this collection at a very reasonable price.
I was surprised with how taken I was by the quiet plot of "Unknown" by Barry Vitcov when compared to the more speculative pieces surrounding it. That said, "The War-Torn Hills of Earth" by Wayne Kyle Spitzer was chaotic glory. And the collection is capped off by the gripping masterpiece of psychological horror "You Make Your Bed, You Sleep In It" by Alice Shindelar. I read that particular tale in one sitting. Couldn't put it down as the awful truth unfolded between the gaps of the elderly widow's memory.