“Warner’s imagination is vast, and these stories leap off the page, staying with the reader in mind and heart. A highly recommended group of tales by a virtuoso writer.”
— Lisa Mannetti, three-time nominee and winner of the Bram Stoker Award
Dominoes in Time
by Matthew Warner
eBook Available For IMMEDIATE DOWNLOAD!
Hi Folks!
Hot on the heals of our previous eBook release, we’re very pleased to announce yet another new addition to the Cemetery Dance eBook line: Dominoes in Time by Matthew Warner.
About the Book:
Like the first domino in a chain, the most traumatic episode of a person’s life shapes all things to come.
For a fashion model, the key event is a repulsive facial blemish caused by a photographer with an unusual camera. For a man in a post-apocalyptic shelter, it’s the need for emergency medical attention from the last remaining doctor: his ex-wife. For a homeless man, it’s the realization that the backward-walking man beside him controls world events from his park bench.
Matthew Warner ranges from the 19th to the 43rd century in this collection reprinting eighteen horror and science fiction stories. In the foreword and story notes, Warner describes how his life inspired these tales of infidelity, parenthood, and death. It includes some of his most popular stories, such as “Backwards Man” and “Second Wind.”
“Each story in Dominoes in Time is a dark gem—cold, sharp, and filled with sinister wonder.”
— Tim Waggoner, author of The Way of All Flesh
Thank you, as always, for your continued support and enthusiasm!







So that we are clear, 

BEFORE THE WALK 
In May of 2015 Samhain Publishing released four new novellas exploring things that go bump in the night, the things that scared us as kids, and in many cases still frighten us as adults. Now, those four stories are available in a single volume called 









We don’t often get the chance to see inside the creative mind at that level. I was pleased to be able to include some first draft manuscript pages of King’s work in the Stephen King Illustrated Companion because they demonstrate more of this phenomenon: pages from The Shining, for example, that show how King originally conceived the scene in which Danny has a strange encounter with a fire hose.