Andersen Prunty's Blog, page 34
January 13, 2009
Horror Mall Chat
I will be in chat at The Horror Mall on January 25th, from 8:30 pm EST until ???. Stop by and say "hello." Or "battle axe." Or "fuck." You might even get a chance to win a free book. If you haven't been to Horror Mall, you might want to check it out earlier, to get a username and all that good stuff. It's a really interesting and independent online shop. This is important in these times of rampant corporate ass rape.
See you there!
See you there!
Published on January 13, 2009 20:26
January 10, 2009
Bradley Sands is a Dick Cover and Contents

Here's the cover for the anthology, designed by Sam Pink.
Here's the Table of Contents:
Bradley Sands is a Dick: An Acrostic by Jess Gulbranson
Bradley Sands is a Dick by Elizabeth O'Hara
Bradley Sands is a Dick by Jordan Krall
Bradley Sands is a Dick by Carlton Mellick III
Bradley Sands is a Dick by D. Harlan Wilson
Bradley Sands is a Dick by Mykle Hansen
Bradley Sands is a Dick by Kek-w
Bradley Sands is a Dick by Garrett Cook
Bradley Sands is a Dick by Nathaniel Tower
Bradley Sands is a Dick by Tony Rauc
Published on January 10, 2009 13:12
January 3, 2009
The Baffler
If I were a pro wrestler, I would be called The Baffler. Not Andersen "The Baffler" Prunty. Just "The Baffler." I would enter the arena with a different theme song each time. I would enter the ring, doff my beef robe. I would do strange dances and, as a finishing move, I would throw poop into the crowd and then pin myself.
Published on January 03, 2009 10:08
December 27, 2008
Join Me at the Bottom of the World
Here's an excerpt from Market Adjustment and Other Tales of Avarice:
New York—October 28, 1929
“A hotdog, mister?”
“Got any money?”
Myron Barnes patted his tattered overcoat, knowing he didn’t have any money. He caught the vendor’s eye and tossed his hands out to the side. “I ain’t had no money for days. Thought I might find somethin.” Myron turned away. “I understand. You got a business you’re tryin to run.”
“Hold up now. I think I can spare one.”
Myron turned back around to face him. Their eyes sta
New York—October 28, 1929
“A hotdog, mister?”
“Got any money?”
Myron Barnes patted his tattered overcoat, knowing he didn’t have any money. He caught the vendor’s eye and tossed his hands out to the side. “I ain’t had no money for days. Thought I might find somethin.” Myron turned away. “I understand. You got a business you’re tryin to run.”
“Hold up now. I think I can spare one.”
Myron turned back around to face him. Their eyes sta
Published on December 27, 2008 12:24
December 21, 2008
2008
This is the time of year I like to sit back in my chair, stroke my imaginary beard, and become reflective about the year that is nearly gone. It's been a pretty good year for me. Eraserhead Press released three of my books (THE OVERWHELMING URGE, ZEROSTRATA, and JACK AND MR. GRIN). I've been trying to kind of promote them and hope I haven't become annoying in the process. This is the small press, it isn't like we have a PR team or anything. I hope you can write it off as a newly published writer
Published on December 21, 2008 21:21