Slobber- Shaun Avery starts us off with a guy hosting an entity that helps him stay fit, but for a price. Then again, even revenge comes with a price.
Eruption- Charlotte Baker gives a tiny tidbit about being sick.
Devil's Tears- Shadrick Beechem's Al has access to the most addictive substance. Too bad he gave the novice the expert dose.
An Angel Among Us- David Beers tests how far people are willing to go for their faith.
Human-Kings- Austin Biela proves we are our own worst enemies. We have no choice.
Wrigglers- Chantal Boudreau shows how nature finds nasty ways to do us in. And that you really should listen when someone says they aren't feeling well.
Little Monsters- Ed Burkley's futuristic look into botany comes complete with plant misunderstandings.
Tom's Thumbs- K.M. Campbell invests some time in a demon that wants to flay and play. The demon has to bide their time since nothing is going according to their plan.
Family Dinner- A. Collingwood makes the most of dealing with family. After all, we'll all be meeting them soon.
The Itch- Stuart Conover's take on modern medicine makes it really hard to trust those small town doctors and their ointments.
The Blind Assassin- Damien Donnelly's creation sees to the end of it's creator, just because they wanted to make a better mousetrap.
Flesh- James Dorr's experimenting.......snack time!
A Normal Son- Spinster Eskie displays the depths of a mother's love.
Gas Mask Baby- Santiago Eximeno documents a trip to hell to retrieve something precious.
Human Body- Balazs Farkas finds that all the answers we seek will drive us to madness.
Fresh Face- Tarquin Ford's ghastly horror show has a cooking segment.
Meet The Wife- Ken Goldman shows how far someone is willing to go for their beloved.
Madman Across The Water- James Harper's Gregory learns that karma comes complete with Christmas music.
Mantis- Kourtnea Hogan's tale shows why protection is always necessary. All kinds of protection!
Cicada- Carl R. Jennings starts off by letting us know he's not crazy. Sorry, but phantom itches and murder suggest otherwise.
Tetanus- Chris Vander Kaay gives an example that the greater good outweighs what's best for one entity.
Grub- Alexander Lloyd King gives a really good reason why you should probably skip dinner if your ex is a little out there.
My Love Burns With A Green Flame- Thomas Mavroudis pops in to warn about home improvement in homes where the neighbors warn you about the greenery.
The Face In The Mirror- Sean McCoy has a Dorian Gray experience, sans portrait.
Porphyria- John S. McFarland tale of friendship has an oddly happy ending.
Things- Rick McQuiston's tiny tidbit involves zombies and shovels.
The Flesh Gardener- Jeremy Megargee's tiny tidbit has an evil form of gardening.
Ear Wax- G.A. Miller's tiny tidbit entry has an interesting way to be kicked out of your own body.
The Face- Kurt Newton's Edwin has been spending way too much time with translations for his new pet.
Battleground- Drew Nicks shows the horrors of war aren't limited to the battleground.
Whizz-Bang Attack- Sergio "ente per ente" Palumbo's zombies appear as man made experiments.
The Always Watching Eye- Gary Power delights in the creative process necessary to bring a book to life......in a manner of speaking naturally......
Hot Flashes- Jenya Joy Preece has a tiny tidbit about literally melting.
The Implosion Of A Gastrocrat: An Experiment In Autophagy- Frank Roger documents self-cannibalism with a completely accurate take of what would happen in the aftermath.
No Strings- Josh Shiben's has a literal earworm.
Babel- Ian Steadman describes why what happened to the Vegas of space needs to remain in the Vegas of space.
A Pound Of Flesh- Edmund Stone's artwork is more realistic than expected.
Conditioned Apocalypse- Aric Sundquist gives a good idea of what will really happen if we're invaded.
Length- David Turton teaches us to be careful what we wish for because it could possibly take out our co-workers.
Natural Growth- M.B. Vujacic offers a new take on the dangers of augmentation.
Utter No Evil- Joseph Watson prompts us to always make sure we clean all festering wounds and make sure they don't start interacting with us.
Down Where Her Nightmares Dwell- Sheldon Woodbury wraps things up with a little note about why you shouldn't taunt people who look different than you.
And there you have it folks- an collection of the ways your body can betray you, you can betray it, others can manipulate it, and so on. So what have we learned today?
Cheers!
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