This time it's personal . . .
In our seventh issue you're gonna get an avalanche of dirty little stories for a dirty little squabble between U.S. and U.K. pulp writers. Tony Black weighs in with a kidnapping that, naturally, goes right to hell. Michael Bracken is over the top and then some with unnecessary violence, sex, and violent sex, in his short story "Wet Work." And it gets worse, with stories like Keith Rawson's gruesome "Flaming Shits"--no trick title there, stay tuned for burning feces--and Julie Morgan's story of an aging veteran destroying a bunch of young punks, "Bloody Little Hooligans."
And that's just the beginning. Look out for rock stars doing vile things, evil clowns tattooed on breasts, serial killers on the loose, and heads destroyed with guns, typewriters and samurai swords!
Read hilarious and challenging nonfiction, such as the U.S. vs. U.K. Crime-off, a laugh-a-minute match up of random U.K. and U.S. crimes from past centuries to the present day. There's also a well-researched conspiracy theory about the American Revolution from regular Gutter contributor, E. E. Howard, and of course, Seth Ferranti's contribution from the bowels of the prison industrial complex, an interview with a member of MS-13, the nastiest gang in the U.S.And don't forget, Out of the Gutter doesn't sell blank paper. In between all this brilliant insanity you can expect the usual profusion of fun facts, quotes, comics, humor and other extras. With all the material inside organized by read time for your maximum convenience, this remains the perfect book for killing time on the bus, hiding out in the storeroom at work, or spending some a few minutes alone in one of the smaller rooms in your home.
