Fabulist Staff

Our January 1-7 submissions window for short fiction is coming up fast. While we welcome all manner of far-out, fantastical, speculative and genre fiction with each monthly open call, we also want to emphasize particular ...

Late-breaking news! Charlie Jane Anders has joined Alvin Orloff, Daphne Gottlieb, Jon Longhi, Kimi Sugioka, Denise Sullivan, Sparrow 13, Tarin Towers, Anders, and Hugh Behm-Steinberg for this fabtastic reading! Manic D Press & The Fabulist ...

On Saturday, October 22, The Fabulist Magazine returned to Lit Crawl for another stellar evening of striking, stirring, moving, hilarious and provocative readings from a fantastic lineup of Bay Area writers, who collectively drew a ...

The Fabulist Magazine is thrilled to return to Lit Crawl this Saturday, October 22, from 6:30-7:30pm, at Adobe Books, 3130-24th Street, in San Francisco. Our latest knockout lineup of Bay Area literary heavies includes Hugh Behm-Steinberg, ...

The Fabulist went to Chicon, the 80th World Science Fiction, and live-tweeted the heck out of it. We covered panels on writing craft, fiction publications to watch, the new "golden age of the novella," medieval ...

In The Fabulist Magazine's debut podcast, New York City photographer, musician and author Dan Hintz reads "Altar," a weird work of short-short fiction. We also speak with Kimberly Unger, author of "The Extractionist," a new ...

Death’s Garden Revisited, a new anthology edited by Morbid Curiosity's Loren Rhoads, collects cemetery essays from genealogists and geocachers, tour guides and travelers, horror authors, ghost hunters, pagan priestesses, and more about why they visit ...

In this short, nine-minute video by Kyle Parsons, an amateur film crew is wrapping up an exterior scene for what looks to be a low-budget horror movie. Then there's a sudden lurching motion, a yelp ...

Here's one not to miss. The great PM Press is teaming up with City Lights Books in San Francisco to host an all-star, two-day, virtual symposium on radical traditions in science fiction. The events, on ...

The spectacle of reasonably well-compensated TV critics struggling to make themselves relevant with their trenchant, telling, sharply observed takedowns of Disney's "The Book of Boba Fett" threatens, like the sound of a sour fart at ...

A charmingly creepy period piece, the BBC's half-hour, 1975 adaptation of the classic M.R. James ghost story "The Ash Tree" opens with a long pastoral sequence — a figure on horseback, riding through bucolic English countryside. ...