Tiffany Morris

really dug this one, man

Thank you to @clmporg.bsky.social for including Tiffany Morris (@tiffmorris.bsky.social) and Shannon Pulusan on this list for Women's History Month!

@charleneelsby.bsky.social @emmaemurray.bsky.social @tiffmorris.bsky.social

Thank you so much, Alex! 🖤🖤

Five (six) women in SFFH who inspire me (horror focused):

@nadiabulkin.bsky.social
@tiffmorris.bsky.social
@rebeccacampbell.bsky.social
@wordsandguitar.bsky.social
@jensookfonglee.bsky.social
@gemmafiles.bsky.social

Happy International Women's Day! Who's on your list? #canlit

Thank you so much 🖤🖤

Happy International Women’s Day. May no woman die from Israeli or American bombs. May all feminism be decolonial and resist empire.

Screenshot of a Facebook memory that says “on this day 6 years ago” and the post has a purple background of cats lounging with text over it that says “good morning I just had a dream a cat was leading a seminar for raccoons called ‘Domesticate Yourself for Fun and Profit’”

Happy anniversary to this dream

Both just cheap ways to evoke emotion in your audience, I roll my eyes every time

- any overwrought webcomic about pet/animal ghosts
- editorial cartoons about dead celebrities meeting their predeceased cast members

holding old timer bats so they can still feel like flappy lads is some real heartwarming stuff

#1 new release LQBTQ+

Uh, a thing happened @tiffmorris.bsky.social @spookysmt.bsky.social

“Unmissable. Morris will have you wondering how everyone you know and love would taste with a little rosemary and garlic. Sensuous, alien, and perversely mouth-watering. A skin-crawling delight.”
—Gretchen Felker-Martin

Honourable mentions for As You Like It and Antony and Cleopatra

When I was reading the complete works I struggled with the history plays but still have some (the expected ones) in my top 10!

1. Macbeth
2. Hamlet
3. Titus Andronicus
4. Romeo and Juliet
5. Julius Caesar
6. Richard III
7. The Tempest
8. A Midsummer Night’s Dream
9. Henry V
10. Timon of Athens

Titus Andronicus is so underrated as Shakespeare plays go

A banner shows the little ghosts logo and says “Little Ghosts Book Club Presents GREEN FUSE BURNING by Tiffany Morris Friday March 20 6-8pm”

The back cover description of the book… The debut novella from the Elgin Award winning author of Elegies of Rotting Stars. After the death of her estranged father, artist Rita struggles with grief and regret. There was so much she wanted to ask him-about his childhood, their family, and the Mi'kmaq language and culture from which Rita feels disconnected. But when Rita's girlfriend Molly forges an artist's residency application on her behalf, winning Rita a week to paint at an isolated cabin, Rita is both furious and intrigued. The residency is located where her father grew up. On the first night at the cabin, Rita wakes to strange sounds. Was that a body being dragged through the woods? When she questions the locals about the cabin's history, they are suspicious and unhelpful. Ignoring her unease, Rita gives in to dark visions that emanate from the forest's lake and the surrounding swamp. She feels its pull, channelling that energy into art like she's never painted before. But the uncanny visions become more insistent, more intrusive, and Rita discovers that in the swamp's decay the end of one life is sometimes the beginning of another.

Little Ghosts Book Club is reading GREEN FUSE BURNING @tiffmorris.bsky.social

After the death of her father, Rita’s artist residency in a cabin near where he grew up becomes more haunting than she could have imagined.

Join us Friday March 20th 6-8pm for snacks and chats about this great novella.👻

So grateful that Carnalis has received a STARRED REVIEW from Booklist! 🥳🩷🥩📚

www.booklistonline.com/products/982...

New Tiffany Morris alert!!!

Read Tiffany’s book! (but not while eating)

books2read.com/u/brnxdz

Ebook available for preorder on the Evil A or at these places- print coming soon / book releases on March 23 2026:

books2read.com/u/brnxdz

So grateful that Carnalis has received a STARRED REVIEW from Booklist! 🥳🩷🥩📚

www.booklistonline.com/products/982...

the two phases of writing: (1) writing and (2) wandering aimlessly like an unmoored ghost and complaining about not writing

A plain white background. At the top of the image reads: “TBR” in purple text, and below it reads: “What we’ll read” in blue text. Underneath are book covers and the month they’ll be read in: March - “The Empire” by Susanna Fournier. April - “Bird Suit” by Sydney Hegele. May - “A Palace Near the Wind” by Ai Jiang. June - “Green Fuse Burning” by Tiffany Morris. July - “The Dragonfly Gambit” by A.D. Sui.  August - “Chrysalis” by Anuja Varghese. September - “Split Tooth” by Tanya Tagaq. October - “Gods of Jade & Shadow” by Silvia Moreno-Garcia. November - “Blackheart Man” by Nalo Hopkinson. December - “Moon of the Crusted Snow” by Waubgeshig Rice. Below it reads: “Small towns, glorious fantasies, intimate relationships, space opera drama, and heart-wrenching horror—the Augur Bookshelf will explore it all this year.” At the bottom of the image reads: “Join the Book Club - Link in Bio” in black text with a black border around it.

Our full TBR👇
March - “The Empire” by Susanna Fournier
April - “Bird Suit” by @sydhegele.bsky.social
May - “A Palace Near the Wind” by @aijiang.bsky.social
June - “Green Fuse Burning” by @tiffmorris.bsky.social
July - “The Dragonfly Gambit” by @thesuiway.bsky.social

& more 👇

Carnalis Carnalis - Kindle edition by Morris, Tiffany. Download it once and read it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets. Use features like bookmarks, note taking and highlighting while reading Carnalis.

www.amazon.com/Carnalis-Tif...

To be fair, "Jesus wants you to do it as foretold in a book you didn't read" is a time-honoured way to get dumb young men who don't realize a lot of that blood will be theirs and their buddy's to stick their hand in the meat grinder.

Ursula K. Le Guin — Nominate a Book for the Ursula K. Le Guin Prize for Fiction

The Ursula K. Le Guin Prize for Fiction is open to nominations. Is there a 2025 title that you loved that reflected the concepts and ideas that were central to Le Guin's work? Nominate it.

www.ursulakleguin.com/prize-nomina...

30 years ago Chuck Palahniuk’s Fight Club accurately predicted that men under late capitalism, empty consumers who had come to think of themselves as “the middle children of history” with no great wars to fight, would eventually prank and shitpost their way into fascism.