Seize The Press Magazine

Issue #14 is almost ready! With fiction from Nelson Stanley, Kay Vaindal, Steven Cline, Frederick Samuel, and Sylvia Warren. Gwen C. Katz has an essay on the politics of Edwin A. Abbott's Flatland, Daniel Lukes reviews Jon Greenaway's Capitalism: A Horror Story, and resident reviewer Zach Gillan cov

It's been a while in the making but Issue #13 is almost ready for release! While it's getting the finishing touches have a gander at the sick cover art by Ana Luna. Check them out on Instagram, their stuff is creepy and weird and perfect for this issue of STP. If you've previously been a supporter b

Christine Lai’s 2023 novel Landscapes is an elegiac and deftly crafted hybrid novel set in the near future, where the world has been pushed to the brink by climate catastrophe. Penelope and Aidan live in Mornington, a crumbling English manor house, which also serves as a home for those seeking refug

I’ve been listening through the Knifepoint Horror archives over the last two years, and it’s the formula that Soren Narnia uses that gets to me. Almost every story starts with the narrator introducing themselves, and then telling about an experience from their past. Narnia’s way of telling stories i

This month I’m talking to Lyndsey Croal about her luminous and fantastical book Dark Crescent, which was published by Luna Press Publishing in June 2025. This collection brings together short stories (and a novella) inspired by Scottish mythology including some well known favourites, such as kelpies

Nathan Ballingrud’s 2013 collection North American Lake Monsters has a double punch of stories back to back—“The Monsters of Heaven” and “Sunbleached”—with images that still haunt my dreams. A wingless, taloned, dark angel fallen into a dumpster gets taken into a bleak menage à trois. A pulpy, burnt