@crossroadpress.bsky.social

@crossroadpress.bsky.social

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Publisher of Horror, Fantasy, Science Fiction, Mysteries, Thrillers, Military adventure, parapsychology, biographies, childrens books and so much more. In business for over 15 years. 3000 plus titles, hundreds of authors from #CliveBarker to new voices.

Black square with the book covers for the following: Military Thriller
Lion of the Seven Seas (11/25/2025) – Michael DiMercurio
Horror
A Disturbance of Shadows (12/2/2025) – Sidney Williams
Pack Animals (12/16/2025) – Greg F. Gifune
Matilda's Retreat (2/10/2026) – Catherine Cavendish
The Monster in the Closet (2/17/2026) – Bill Gauthier
Suspense Thriller
Silent Thunder (1/20/2026) – T. J. MacGregor
Western
Pig Iron (2/17/2026) – David James Keaton

A sort of cream colored short-haired cat, lightly striped tail, turning to glare at me because I have interruped the evening meal in the feral food bowl on the porch. It's inside a small wooden house to keep some wweather off. In the background are plastic flowers in a pot because we roll like that.

A collage of titles from the Books of Cthulhu series, Tales of the Al-Azif, Tales of Yog Sogoth, Tales of Nyarlathotep, Time Loopers, The book of Ghouls. There are strange eeerie images on all the covers, too many to describe.

Three book covers placed over the top of one another, the first three books in the series, You can see parts of THE PARTING and THE TEMPLE OF CAMZOTZ behind BROUGHT TO LIGHT - the first book, a novella. It's a creepy creature's mouth and written by Aaron Rosenberg. The other two are by David Niall Wilson

The giant industrial paper cutter I got from a local auction that we use to trim the spines cleanly off of books.

An advertisement for John B. Rosenman's upcoming novel Dreamfarer:
The cover is a man parachuting into a valley of green grass... the title is A Breath of Fresh Air: Michael Windsor’s luck has abandoned him. His wife, Muriel, left him, taking his beloved seven-year-old son Andy with her, and is sleeping with a rich lawyer.

As if that isn’t enough, he experiences three near-death episodes in his sleep, fighting for breath and nearly suffocating. It's called obstructive sleep apnea, and his neurologist advises him to use a device to help regulate his breathing at night. It sounds even more miserable, but Michael agrees.

What follows is a whirlwind of surreal changes as his body strengthens, his life improves, and he feels somehow more alive. He knows it’s the machine, but he also knows that’s crazy. Then, to his horror, he is enmeshed in a string of murder and violence that has both the police and a very powerful, very evil entity hot on his trail. He also finds a new romance and the