Tom Barlow

Angelique Fawns

Jo Perry

Zakariah Johnson

J. D. Graves

Nils Gilbertson

C. W. Blackwell

Don Stoll

Deborah L. Davitt

Tech Noir

Pulp Modern

Gary Cahill

BV Lawson

John H. Dromey

Ian Creasey

Eryk Pruitt

Ed Ahern

Wayne Scheer

Jed Power

Peter DiChellis

Patti Abbott

S.R. Mastrantone

Kevin R. Doyle

Desperation is the same in any language. Madness respects no borders. Greed and revenge transcend cultural differences. In this third collection of stories from Plan B Magazine, we find tales from all the corners of the crime world. From Cold War espionage to small town stick-ups, high-powered diplomacy to the opportunism of poverty, these are stories of the darkness of the human heart. And once in a while, how the light of our common humanity can transcend that darkness. Table of Contents: "Sirens" by Gary Cahill "House Cleaning" by Ian Creasey "Murderous Lies" by Peter DiChellis "Doing God's Work" by Wayne Scheer "Um Peixe Grande" by Patti Abbott "Loveable Alan Atcliffe" by S.R. Mastrantone "Slice" by Tom Barlow "How Green Was My Valet" by John H. Dromey "The Least Of These" by BV Lawson "Miscellany" by Eryk Pruitt "Stars & Stripes" by Jed Power "Alten Kameraden" by Ed Ahern "The Farm" by Kevin R. Doyle

a mystery and crime anthology

Plan B Volume III

Both a love story and a mystery, I'll Meet You Yesterday is a beautiful tale of redemption set in a broken, near-future America. Lyrical and fresh, this novel explores memory, desire, and healing in a country torn apart by economic depression and environmental degradation, but held together by belief in the power of friendship. When the present is too harrowing to accept, the downcast escape into memories of the past.

I'll Meet You Yesterday

Aisha Phoenix

Milo James Fowler

Jason Bougger

Dennis Mombauer

Blake Gilmore

Rebecca Linam

Matthew C. Lucas

DC Mallery

Matthew McAyeal

With each issue of the Bards and Sages Quarterly, we strive to bring fans of speculative fiction an engaging and entertaining variety of stories from new and established authors in the horror, fantasy, and science fiction genres. In this issue: stories by Tom Barlow, Jason Bougger, Milo James Fowler, Blake Gilmore, Rebecca Linam, Matthew C. Lucas, DC Mallery, Matthew McAyeal, Dennis Mombauer, Aisha Phoenix, Robin Reed, Daniel Ryan, Nicholas Stillman, Daniel Stride, Harold R. Thompson, and Sophie van Llewyn.

Bards and Sages Quarterly (October 2017)

Lisa Black

Brian Silverman

Andrew Welsh-Huggins

Robert Pope

Drew Buxton

Sara Garland

TJ Staneart

William Wilcox

Our 240 page Issue No12, Winter 2020 edition of Mystery Tribune is a must-have featuring Tom Barlow, Lisa Black, Drew Buxton, Sara Garland, Robert Pope, Brian Silverman, and more. Winter 2020 features: A curated collection of short fiction including stories by Tom Barlow, Lisa Black, Drew Buxton, Sara Garland, Robert Pope, Brian Silverman, TJ Staneart, Andrew Welsh-Huggins, and William Wilcox. Interviews and Reviews by Andrea Bartz, Hector Acosta, Tobias Carroll, and Charles Perry. Art and Photography by Chantal Convertini, Karen Jerzyk, Joël Sanguinetti and more. This issue also features a preview of the new graphic novel Bloodborne Volume 4: The Veil, Torn Asunder by Ales Kot (Author) and Piotr Kowalski (Illustrator). NY Times Bestselling author Reed Farrel Coleman has called Mystery Tribune “a cut above” and mystery grand masters Lawrence Block and Max Allan Collins have praised it for its “solid fiction” and “the most elegant design”. An elegantly crafted quarterly issue, with a beautiful layout designed for optimal reading experience, our Winter 2020 issue will make a perfect companion or gift for avid mystery readers and fans of literary crime fiction.

Winter 2020

Mystery Tribune / Issue No12

Both a love story and a mystery, I'll Meet You Yesterday is a beautiful tale of redemption set in a broken, near-future America. Lyrical and fresh, this novel explores memory, desire, and healing in an country torn apart by economic depression and environmental degradation, but held together by belief in the power of friendship. When the present is too harrowing to accept, the downcast escape into memories of the past. Barlow's future reads like a combination of William Gibson and Elmore Leonard.

Tom Barlow

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