Author Chelsea Pumpkins
Chelsea Pumpkins is a writer from Massachusetts who stays curious about all things macabre. When she’s not reading, writing, or watching something spooky, you may find her hiking in the White Mountains with her husband and sweet pitbull, Moose. You can read her stories in various horror anthologies and soon in Shortwave Magazine. She is the editor of AHH! That’s What I Call Horror: An Anthology of ‘90s Horror, and a co-host of The Cutthroat Queens podcast. 
Books by this Author
AHH! That’s What I Call Horror: An Anthology of ’90s Horror
With fourteen horror stories set during the decade of flannel shirts and neon dolphin Trapper Keepers, Ahh! That’s What I Call Horror features a PHAT (pretty horrific and terrifying) collection of totally rad horror and weird fiction authors exploring the darker side of what many consider a time of relative peace and prosperity. With Communism falling and Clear Channel rising, the horror of the 1990s requires peeling back layers of safe, sanitized media to reveal the nightmares waiting beneath. When it comes to ‘90s horror, this is one anthology guaranteed to be all that and a bag of haunted chips.
Under the Stairs: An Anthology of Homebound Horror
Your home: the familiar, where we are the Kings and Queens of our castles. But when darkness falls, our carefully crafted defenses fade away, and the unknown can enter, toying with our lives. With our sanity. Under The Stairs: An Anthology of Homebound Horror delivers 24 new tales that seek to answer the question, “What happens when our sense of home is violated?”
Author of the story The Maul.
Chromophobia: A Strangehouse Anthology of Women in Horror
The follow-up anthology to Strangehouse Books’ Stoker-nominated NOT ALL MONSTERS, edited by Stoker Award-winning author and poet, Sara Tantlinger. CHROMOPHOBIA brings together the talents of twenty-five authors, newcomer and veteran writers alike, who explore the role of color in horror and deliver stories that use color in creative, unconventional, and unnerving ways.