C.H.U.D. LIVES! in upcoming anthology of tales

EDITOR’S NOTE:  C.H.U.D. is a pop culture classic of a movie, and one of my personal favorites. (Cannabalistic Humanoid Underground Dwellers, if I remember correctly). Editor Joe Mynhart of Crystal Lake Publishing and a varied assortment of authors and filmmakers pay tribute in the upcoming C.H.U.D. LIVES! anthology. We wanted to give all the C.H.U.D.-heads out there advance notice.  Check out the details below . . . . .

Today’s top Horror and SF authors pay tribute to C.H.U.D. film in this anthology of original fiction.   C.H.U.D. is a genre defying, cult classic film featuring monsters living in the sewers below New York. The stories in this anthology expand the world created by the film and add depth to the C.H.U.D. universe like never before. From stories of apocalyptic horror and all out monster action, to tales of underground parties interrupted by uninvited guests and evening strolls that end in death, this anthology will leave you both smiling and breathless. Relive the fear as these original stories take you beyond the movie to events that occurred before, during, and after the scenes we remember so well. C.H.U.D. Lives! also features in-depth interviews with Andrew Bonime (producer) and Parnell Hall (screenwriter). Relive the terror! Introduction by David Drake Interview with the late Andrew Bonime “Dog Walker” by Robert E Waters “The Dwellers” by Nick Cato “The City Will Eat You Alive” by Ryan C. Thomas “Date Night” by David Robbins “Strange Gods” by Christopher Fulbright and Angeline Hawkes “Lost and Found” by Greg Mitchell “They Are C.H.U.D” by Alex Laybourne “C.H.A.D.” by Michael H. Hanson “Samsa’s Party” by Ben Fisher “The Way to a Man’s Heart” by Tim Waggoner “Dweller Messiah” by Jason White “That’s Entertainment!” by Mort Castle “Toxic Disposal” by David Bernstein “Monstrous Me” by Martin Powell “Step Ate” by Chad Lutzke “Zero Hour” by JG Faherty “The Deuce” by Philip C. Perron “All at Sea” by Ross Baxter “You Will Never Leave Harlan Alive” by Jonathan Maberry and Eugene Johnson Interview with Parnell Hall (screenwriter) by Eric S Brown