~ Books Currently Available for Review ~ 

New titles now available from RDSP and our fellow publishers are available for review. Email books@rawdogscreaming.com to request a physical or ebook copy or use the links to download from NetGalley

Poetry Collection: Everything Endless by Linda D. Addison & Jamal Hodge

(release date April 22 * hardcopies available)

A cosmic collaboration between Science Fiction & Fantasy Association Grand Master Linda D. Addison and visionary versifier Jamal Hodge, Everything Endless, sheds brilliant light in dark times.

With themes of creation, cosmos, the macroscopic and the microscopic, this collection tells the story of life itself and expresses fervent hope for a more creative future. Working in conversation, with alternating poems, the authors blend their unique voices and styles into a symphony of startling images. Never forgetting their roots, these Black poets bring the rhythm of call and response alive across the page with the laser focus of 10,000 suns.

View on Netgalley

Novella: Blood Cypress by Elizabeth Broadbent

(release date April 3 * hardcopies available)

No one cares when Lila Carson's ten-year-old brother Beau disappears. He can't speak. He throws tantrums. He's a useless Carson, one of those kids in a broken-shuttered house that lost its glory when his father died. When the sheriff and his good ol' boy deputies show up to investigate, they eye up Lila and call her twin brother, Quentin, names. A closeted bisexual girl in the South, she's terrified.

Lower Congaree recites it like an eleventh commandment: Don't go in that swamp. But as the long night drags on, it's clear Beau disappeared behind those ancient trees. The sheriff's deputies won't risk going back there. Lila might not have a choice.

View on Netgalley

Novella Series

Blood Cypress is part of our CSAP novella series, each book is a standalone tale and all 7 were handpicked by editor RJ Joseph. Previous installments are no longer available on NetGalley but you can reply to this email to request any that interest you.

The series so far:

Volume 1: Bleak Houses by Kate Maruyama

Volume 2: 12 Hours by L. Marie Wood

Volume 3: Asylum by Sarah Hans

Volume 4: His Unburned Heart by David Sandner

Volume 5: Hollow Tongue by Eden Royce

Volume 6: Errant Roots by Sonora Taylor

Story Collection: Fever Dreams of a Parasite by Pedro Iniguez

(release date March 13 * hardcopies available)

In Fever Dreams of a Parasite Iniguez weaves haunting tales that traverse worlds both familiar and alien. Paying homage to Lovecraft, Ligotti, and Langan, these cosmic horror, weird fiction, and folk-inspired stories explore tales of outsiders, killers, and tormented souls as they struggle to survive the lurking terrors of a cold and cruel universe. With symbolism and metaphor pulled from his Latino roots, Iniguez cuts deep into the political undercurrent to expose an America rarely presented in fiction. Whether it’s the desperation of poverty, the fear of deportation or the countless daily slights endured by immigrants, these tales are about people who are usually overlooked. This fresh perspective is often delivered with a twist that allows us to see the mundane with fresh eyes.

View on Netgalley

Poetry: Demo Reels and Arthouse Madness by Vince A. Liaguno

(release date February 25, 2025 * hardcopies available)

Demo Reels and Arthouse Madness  collects poetry from a self-identified unapologetic horror and pop culture junkie. Bram Stoker® Award winner Liaguno presents more than 50 poems packed with modern observations that explore everything from our slasher movie obsession to the work week rhythm that drives so many of us. With a lyrical cadence and all-out alliteration, Liaguno weaves short films for the mind from surprising angles, resuscitating familiar themes into ghoulish, garish technicolor life.

Delving into both subcultures and subgenres with a dark cinematic aesthetic allows the subjects contained within to flourish with broad appeal, while retaining gritty and artistic relevance. Liaguno invites you into a world of fearless and fear-inducing verse that dares to play with nostalgic horror in unexpected ways.

View on Netgalley

Poetry: On the Subject of Blackberries by Stephanie M. Wytovich

(now available in new editions: paperback & ebook, audiobook coming soon)

Now that it has won the Bram Stoker Award we're putting out new editions of On the Subject of Blackberries so we've brought it back for review. Inspired by Shirley Jackson’s We Have Always Lived in the Castle, these poems are meditations on female rage, postpartum depression, compulsion, and intrusive thoughts. They pull from periods of sleep deprivation, soul exhaustion, and nightmarish delusions, and each is left untitled, a nod to the stream-of-conscious mind of a new mother.

Using found poetry and under the influence of bibliomancy, Wytovich harnesses the occult power of her imagery and words and aligns it with a new, more vulnerable, darkness. These pieces are not only visions of the madwoman in the attic, but ghostly visitations that explore the raw mental torture women sometimes experience after giving birth.

View on Netgalley

* If you review, thank you! *

* If you post tag @RDSPress on Instagram, X or TikTok *