The wonderfully talented Mr. W. at the Non-Horror Reader Survey conducted an interview with me, and it’s posted in time for Women in Horror month!
Belfire Bits with Jodi Lee. Leave a comment, let me know if I’m right, or horribly, horribly wrong.
There is also a wonderful post with a list of talented female horror writers – Women in Horror Recognition Month.
You really should take the survey while you’re over there, too. It only takes a few minutes, and it’s really interesting to see the responses!

(re-post of Ghostwriters Society article)
Shadows in the Doorway
by Jodi Lee
© 2009-2011 All rights reserved.
 
As a child, I spent anywhere from one to four nights a week at my grandparent’s home while my mother worked evening or night shifts. They lived next door, in what I’ve come to view as the classic two-story farmhouse of the region. It was an old house, with dark corners, creaky floors and stairs. When my grandfather tore it down at the beginning of the 90s, it was just over a century in age, and had …

From Belfire Press:
The early list for the Stoker Awards has been posted, and we send hearty congratulations and continued good luck to our dear Gregory L. Hall, Brock Cooper, and Wrath James White for their preliminary nominations for their works in each of our imprints:
Greg Hall – At The End of Church Street (Belfire)
Brock Cooper – The Devil is in the Details (TNBP)
Wrath James White – Vicious Romantic (Needfire)
As well, Needfire managing editor, Rich Ristow is alongside Wrath in the poetry category for his title, Wood Life, from Snuff Books …

The week slipped past faster than I thought it would… and yesterday was pretty much a blow-out for work since school was out and all. Oddly enough, I was in bed and asleep before 9.
Which is why I was awake at 4-bloody-30 this morning.
Ah well, I’m heading into some work stuff that was supposed to get done yesterday, and didn’t. At least one of us did something useful yesterday – Mel updated the reviewers list and did some guest post queries for Belfire while she was at her mother’s. …

Overheard in my kitchen last night as we prepared Imbolc dinner: “You get a prize in every can!”
Care discovered the ‘ping-pong’ ball inside the Guinness. It’s actually called a widget, and has something to do with the can and the gases and the head…or some such. I wasn’t paying attention. All I know is it was funny as hell when she was watching the bubbles flow down the glass instead of up, while listening to the ball bounce around in the empty can… She seems to like the flavor of …