Check Out Laughing At The Death Grin! Engineered By Pulp Metal Fiction Ready In EPub

Metal Magazine's Laughing At The Death Grin is a delicious compilation of some of today's most talented crime/thriller writers.
In this collection ofnoir and horror short stories, we meet a medley of unsavory characters that partake in some dark and dastardly deeds, leaving you feeling satiated and yet strangely wanting more.
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The Argument Bunny by Ian Ayris is a quirky and heart wrenching tale about a desperate man's break with reality.


Melanie Brown takes you on a curious ride in The Wild Beast, that's a tasty combination of suspense, humour and erotica.


Meet Fredrick Cireman, a washedup music composer and "hopeless drunk" whose life comes to a sad ending in, U.
V. Ray's, esoteric tale, The Solidarity Of The Damned, A completely compelling read.

Danny Hogan's A Gun Called Comeuppance, is a gritty violent story about a gun toting hardasnails woman who's after revenge in a post apocalyptic era.


Scars is a creepy horror story by the talented Jodi MacArthur about a woman tricked by a sinister creature out in the cornfield who puts a blindfold on her and a scythe in her hands.


If you like your noir gritty, B, R. Stateham brings it in Tough Way To Order CarryOut, where an unusual death in a restaurant's kitchen has the police following a hunch to find a killer.




In Chris Rhatigan's dark and nasty little flash piece, It Wasn't Slim Ricky, a P, I. is trying to drown the truth in a bottle of whiskey about what really happened to the murdered man he's been hired to investigate.


Paul D. Brazill delivers a fun little anecdote liberally spiced with his fabulous brand of humour in, The Big Hurt, as a safecracker who, in a chance meeting, acquires a new assistant after his old one comes to a rather unfortunate end.


The Kennels by Richard Godwin is a chilling and satisfying account of a boy and his dog and a new stepmother who has a penchant for sticking hat pins where they don't belong.


A young woman has the misfortune of getting arrested for solicitation in the bleak, but fabulous story, Circumstances by Charlie Coleman.


Greener by Heath Lowrance is a riveting story about warring lawn care companies, It even has the added appeal of an angry dwarf to give it that fascinating little element that takes it over the top.


Michael A. Gonzales has created an atmospheric story in Boogie Town Inferno, about growing up in the Bronx housing projects in thes.
A grim story, brilliantly written, with some unexpected twists, that stays with you long after it's ending,

Cycle by Frank Duffy is a dense and chilling tale that grabs you unexpectedly by the throat.
Guaranteed to put a layer of ice across your morning coffee, Weird fiction at its finest, Pulp Metal Magazine gleefully smashes together genres in this delightfully bizarre collection, .