from the Apex blog:

HARLAN COUNTY HORRORS eBook on SALE at Fictionwise!
Maggie Jamison

Deep down in our tiny, beating hearts, we’ve always known there was something dark and frightening about coal. From the black smog pumped out of smoke stacks, to the grit on your fingers when you pull it out of your Christmas stocking, coal and everything associated with it rubs a black smudge of foreboding across our souls. Now the folks who know better than anyone how dark coal country really is have compiled an array of (supposedly) fictional terrors centered on the region, and Fictionwise–knowing the peril of holding on to such things–has the eBook collection of these sinister tales on sale!

Right now, you can get the eBook of HARLAN COUNTY HORRORS, edited by APEX’s own Mari Adkins, for a fraction of its usual price at Fictionwise! HCH contains tales from Alethea Kontis, Debbie Kuhn, Earl Dean, Geoffrey Girard, Jason Sizemore, Jeremy C. Shipp, Maurice Broaddus, Robby Sparks, Ronald Kelly, Stephanie Lenz, Steven Shrewsbury, and TL Trevaskis.

Get your eBook copy now and take advantage of this great offer from Fictionwise! http://www.fictionwise.com/ebooks/b97346/?si=0

Hey gang!

The release party at The Morris Book Shop is scheduled to start at 1pm, Saturday, October 24th! [[please note the change in the time!]]

We’ll sign books, read excerpts, and have a great time!

http://www.morrisbookshop.com/

http://www.morrisbookshop.com/directions.html

http://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&source=s_q&hl=en&geocode=&q=the+morris+bookshop+lexington+ky&sll=37.980642,-84.494311&sspn=0.007865,0.014634&ie=UTF8&ll=38.033355,-84.52589&spn=0.059492,0.182304&t=h&z=13&iwloc=A

If you need any more information, please drop me a note at mari @ mariadkins.com (minus the spaces of course)

~ Mari Adkins

http://mariadkins.com

…Harlan County Horrors, edited by Lexington resident Mari Adkins, is a fun, spooky ride through southeastern Kentucky, with 12 stories from up-and-coming horror and sci-fi writers. As in most anthologies, there were are a few weak stories, but most were excellently told and free of clichés.

After years of movies and novels whose horror stories in Appalachia involve stupid urban people who get waylaid by mutant hicks, it was refreshing to read stories that respect the local culture and its people…

Read more here: http://www.kentucky.com/lexgo/books/story/981921.html