Entries by Black Hare Press

We’re Here to Make Things Easier for You by Paul O’Neill

After her life falls apart, Georgie moves into a shadow-filled apartment where nothing is as it seems.
The shadows offer her comfort and ease, but at a steep cost.
As she succumbs to their dark promises, Georgie must confront the terrifying reality that they may not have her best interests at heart.

Shattered by Pauline Yates

Grace, once Kate, uncovers a sinister conspiracy within Space Corp while searching for her lost brother in space.
Amidst the dangers of space travel and personal betrayal, she must expose the truth before it consumes her—a gripping sci-fi thriller of survival and resilience.

The Reckoning by Stephanie Scissom – Launches 27th February 2021

What kind of research do you do? I love research and mine is all over the place, depending on the story. Recently, I’ve been researching a local witch legend for my chapter in an upcoming Black Hare Press 13 anthology. In 1800, a girl was buried alive in a cemetery 30 minutes from here. Although she couldn’t speak, jealousy surrounding her beauty led to her accusation and execution as a witch. I’ve also been researching Hurricane Katrina for a different story.

A.H. Syme

A.H. Syme is a new Brisbane writer and is a prolific reader and writer of Crime and Speculative fiction. She lives in Brisbane City with her husband David, who can make almost all things happen, and two of her three sons.

Zero Hour 2113 – Launches 23rd January 2021

London, 2113.Racked by riots and ruled by corporations, London has grown to house over twenty-million people. Its limits stretch across the south-west of England.Pollution chokes the skyline, hiding the stratoscrapers of The Mile, London’s exclusive centre, from sight; though its gaudy neon signs penetrate the smog. Corporations rule after the collapse of the mid-2000s. The NHS, under strain from underfunding and the barrage of pandemics, chemical attacks and terrorism, found itself sold off, piece by piece, to the highest bidder. The augmentation companies moved in; buying what they liked. The National Health Bank rose, supplemented by other privatised care centres.