Andrew S. Fuller

@andrewsfuller.com

Writer of dark strange fiction. Constellations of Ruin (2023, Trepidatio Publishing). Editor at 3LBE magazine (1999–now). Friend of crows and spiders. he/they. https://andrewsfuller.com

Finished the smol but mighty novella The Death of Mountains by Jordan Kurella a few weeks ago, and am still thinking about the dueling philosophies, depth of unusual characters, how it is many fables within one story. And then it was awarded a Shirley Jackson Award! Don’t miss this one!

The book The Death of Mountains by Jordan Kurella sits atop a small mound in a front yard.

The world contains many people who believe that if you can’t make complete perfect art in five minutes after the idea then you are a failure. Don’t listen to these people, don’t work for them, make things you love.

A kid up the block practices tee-ball in the yard, and their parent sits on the porch remarking that they’re doing it wrong as the kid repeatedly bats the tee over. But the kid says they right now they really enjoy knocking it down and not having to fetch the ball, and this is, as they say, the way.

Finally finished reading the duology of Fever House and The Devil By Name by Keith Rosson. These are two relentless gruesome unputdownable novels about before and after an apocalypse. They grind at emotions of the characters and readers. Take them for a relentless ride!

The two books mentioned in the caption sit on a shelf with a devilish statue between.

Finished reading the amazing novelette And Side By Side They Wander by Molly Tanzer, and loved every word. It’s a joyous read, filled with good things: sprawling science fiction, giant fungi, philosophy, robot romance, a daring heist, weird characters, betrayal, and a deep appreciation of art.

The book mentioned in the caption is held up near an artwork hanging on a wall.

I Love Boosters tells a more imaginative story than an ad or review will try. Funny, strange, shocking; it attacks race, class, and capitalism with very imaginative filmmaking. And if you missed Boots Riley’s previous film Sorry to Bother You, seek it out.

An enamel lapel pin with the words I Love Boosters is attached to a black sweatshirt.

Anyone who says that all writers use AI knows nothing about writing, and is making excuses for not putting in the work of reading, imagining, writing, thinking, revising, screaming, crying, and editing that are all essential parts of the process.

New books I want to read 5/19/2026: And Side By Side They Wander by Molly Tanzer • Filth Eaters by Ito Romo • The Dorians by Nick Cutter • Decomposition Book by Sara Van Os • Our Minds Were Always Free by Lisa E. Davis • Fes is a Mirror by Chantal James

New books I want to read 5/12/2026: Muntu by Eugen Bacon • Make Me Better by Sarah Bailey • We Dance Upon Demons by Vaishnavi Patel • Multitude by Marie Vibbert • Electric Shamans at the Festival of the Sun by Mónica Ojeda • The Saw Mouth by Cale Plett • Vile Lady Villains by Dana Christopoulou

Book haul from a few local book stores, excited to read: Green Fuse Burning by Tiffany Morris, The Death of Mountains by Jordan Kurella, From These Dark Abodes by Lyndsie Manusos, When the Tiger Came Down the Mountain by Nghi Vo, and an old vintage Robert Bloch that has a wicked cover.

Five paperback books set on a wood tabletop.

New books I want to read 5/5/26: I Know a Place by Nat Cassidy • Not Your Final Girl by Mikala Randolph • That Which Feeds Us by Keala Kendall • She Waits Where Shadows Gather by Michelle Tang • Honey by Imani Thompson • The Girl w 1000 Faces by Sunyi Dean • The Last Contract of Isaac by Fonda Lee

Another star wars day. As we keep loving the big stories for their drama, weirdness, and joy—remember to give grace, accept others in perspective and fandom. Always look for new worlds, and dream them up too. And fuck the fucking Empire forever. May their fascist face rot in a mynock shit pile.

Me at the gym: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Gonna call this 1 so the next few will feel easier… Oh, this is working well… But you deserve to know how far you’ve come… You know, he does have a point… Well, maybe… Hey, I like this song… So, which method? 18 Weren’t we stopping at 15? 20 Which set are we on?

Laura Cranehill talks about deep diving in mycology research, women finding their space and community, and her new literary horror novel Wife Shaped Bodies, in conversation with Wendy N. Wagner, at Powell’s Books.

Authors Laura Cranehill in conversation with Wendy N. Wagner seated with microphones in front of a bookshelf.