Critiques en avant-premièreJeffery Dow

Will a highly skilled chef take on a fight for justice?

What happens when the demon that you summon is not what you thought it would be?

Did snails visit us eons ago, and, if so, how do we find that out?

Can a couple who is kidnapped and forced to make creamy sugar candy against their will escape and find happiness?

Will a group of students succeed as they take on an evil force they did not even know existed?

Can a little girl confronted with video game characters inside her mother’s digital tablet find her way home?

Can a man, who is hardly prepared, take on the task of collecting souls?

When shapeshifters are commonplace, what occurrences may befall them?

Will President Joe Biden be able to stop a maniacal hedge fund manager from implementing his dastardly plan?

Can a violinist, recovering from injuries sustained during a horrific automobile crash, find a way back to making music?

When satyrs go up against centaurs, who wins? And how much collateral damage occurs?

These are just a few of the 27 different stories found in Authentically Preternatural Accounts. The tales range in genre from horror to science fiction to fantasy to humor, and even include a graphic short story and a one-act play.

Authentically Preternatural Accounts is a great read for anyone looking for the offbeat, the unusual, and the unexpected—and even several interstellar cats.

Sarah Bartlett was an Academy Award-nominated film star, an Emmy-nominated television actress and a Yuma Tire Dealers Film Festival-nominated Best Actress Under 5’ 10” in a Movie Using a Callisto MT Font for Its Closing Credits. Appearing in over 20 films (including The Walrus’s Dentition, The Couture Contagion and The Lithuanian Connection), she also starred in the television shows Broccoli Fudge, Night of the Slippery Chicken Darkness and The Clarinet in Question. Additionally, she narrated several documentaries, including The Du Pont Sock Company Saga, Scooter and Flathead: The Forgotten Roosevelts and Green: A History of the Pickle. There were darker sides to Sarah, though, sides she didn’t want people to know about, sides that might have had graffiti written on them that said, “Blessed are the Peekmokers” (it might have been “Peekmokers,” it might have been “Peacemakers,” it might have been “Pencilmonkeys”—it was graffiti after all, and the spray painter did not have very good penmanship to begin with, and the can of paint was rather old and more than a little drippy. Here, for the first time, is the entire story of Sarah Bartlett’s life, from her first appearance in front of a donut store to her encounter with a group of trees. Her husband, her children, her dogs and her fashionable shoes are also included. And just in time for the holidays—those holidays being National Sock Day (December 4) and Bathtub Party Day (December 5).