Skip to content
Hosted by

AllAccessCon

Creating events in the arts space for those who cannot attend traditional conferences, workshops, and more. Founded in 2019 by John Lawson.

Share on

Booths

Book Influencers: In-Person and Online

A panel for authors on working with two main forms of influencers: booksellers and social media influencers.

HorrorMance!

What do horror and romance have in common? Turns out a lot. From Gothic romance to dark, twisted love stories, horror romance can give readers and audiences stories that will rip their hearts out, in more ways than one.

Schlock Horror: Terribly Awesome or Awesomely Terrible?

What’s the appeal of schlock horror, and why do we love it so much? What makes one film a cult classic and another destined for obscurity? Aficionados of gloriously B-grade cinema share their favourites and discuss what we can learn from tossing concerns for high art out the window.

The Story Skeleton: Eastern and Western Story Structures and How They Work in Horror

Ever wondered why some horror feels offbeat and uncanny yet still blows your mind? What makes narratives like Parasite, Ringu, and Shirley Jackson’s “The Lottery” so effective? Let’s autopsy narrative skeletons, such as kishotenketsu, the Japanese four-act structure, and discuss how they can up your horror game.

HWA Diversity Grant recipients

Recipients of this year's HWA Diversity Grants share their thoughts on the award. Introduced by Linda D Addison.

Pretty in Pink, Covered in Blood

Pink Horror. Love the term or hate it, these two words represent a continuum of tales from gothic classics like The Yellow Wallpaper to contemporary works like Carmen Maria Machado’s Her Body and Other Parties, and films like The Ugly Stepsister. In this panel, we’ll discern Feminist from Pink by exploring horror born of women’s societal pressures and tropes subverted to expose female experience. Let’s talk female rage at any age!

I Wish I’d Known That

There is no one tried-and-true way of getting into this biz, but each author has their own specific story to tell... So why don't they tell it? In this panel we chat with some of our leading horror luminaries and hear about how they got from A to B.

Narrative Non-Fiction Horror - Respecting Trauma and Respecting the Dead

How do you write about difficult, often traumatic topics truthfully and respectfully, knowing there is an audience allure to dark topics? How do you manage reader expectation for dark details while still drawing a line between truth and fetishization of or a continuation of violence or boundary breaking?

Becoming a Juggernaut: the Benefits and Pitfalls of Large-scale Success

Obviously success comes with benefits, like not having to pitch the same way and making more income, but what about being able to turn off your inner critic when you know you have a built-in audience? Or managing your time to write when you have to do so much promotion? In this panel, we learn secrets from some of the biggest names in the industry!

So You Want to Edit an Anthology

Many authors dream of editing their own anthology, but what does it actually take to cross the line from author to editor? What unique challenges arise from blurring these boundaries and wearing both hats? Join panelists as they discuss navigating the potential obstacles and social barriers of being both authors and editors.

Writing For Horror Games

Horror games require a deft hand to build atmosphere and tension, and like all games (whether video game or tabletop rpg), narrative is far more than just "writing the dialogue." How does one write for a horror game, what narrative tricks and techniques work? How does narrative intersect with art and mechanics to create atmosphere and scares in effective ways? And what is missing from the horror genre that we should hope (or fear!) in works to come?

Print! How to Successfully Adapt Horror to Film

Three authors discuss the process of adapting horror fiction to the screen, with three filmmakers who are doing just that!

I see the future and it's horrific

This panel of editors and agents predict where the horror genre is going in the next few years.

Sun-Bleached Gothic

While traditional gothic tropes have become well entrenched in the horror genre, contemporary authors have expanded the gothic into nontraditional landscapes such as beaches and deserts. Join our panelists as they discuss setting the gothic in places from Florida to California and beyond.

The State of the Short

The state of short story publishing, both collections and singular stories, in 2025/26. We would discuss publishing venues that are open/ones that have closed, how to navigate this shifting landscape, how to build a community in the short story field, what work we are excited about these days, and lots of recommendations. Not sure who'd I'd ask, but I would like for it to be a mix of newer and established authors.

The Forest is Weird and We are Gay

The Intersection of Queerness and Ecology in Horror Fiction. This panel explores how queer authors have brought fresh takes to the longstanding trope of the dark woods and the unknown in nature.

Asexual and Aromantic Perspectives in Horror

Let’s explore how asexual and aromantic perspectives can reshape horror by challenging traditional narratives of desire, romance, and intimacy. We’ll discuss how these identities open new possibilities for fear, tension, and character depth in speculative and horror fiction.

The Horror Boom: On the Rise in Horror Popularity

Lately you’ve likely heard people saying that horror is experiencing a boom, or a golden age. That horror is hot. To get to the bottom of what is really going on, we have assembled a panel of horror professionals. Possessing a spectrum of experience including librarianing, writing, editing, publishing, podcasting, influencing, and more - and totaling decades or work in the field, this panel is preposterously qualified to finally answer, on the record: Are we in a golden age of horror?

"I'm the Problem, It's Me”: Writing Unreliable Narrators

This panel discusses different types of unreliable narrators, the ways unreliable narrators can be used to great effect in horror storytelling, as well as what it's like to write in that headspace, and advice on how to craft an unreliable narrator.

Women and Werewolves: Exploring Female Rage through Monstrosity

Exploring the werewolf through a feminist lens. Discussing topics such as pregnancy, queerness, violence against women, female rage, and gender stereotypes/norms, this panel of contributors will seek to provide context and discourse towards why women deserve a seat at the table with this monster, and other shapeshifters like them.

Evolution of the Chapbook

Our panel of publishers explores the meaning, the market, and the magic of chapbooks! What constitutes a chapbook? Who is the target audience, and how do chapbooks uniquely benefit their authors? We take a quick look at the history of chapbooks from the sixteenth century to the present day.

Writing Horror Comics

This panel gives writers insight on crossing over from prose to comics, including what artists need from writers to make a successful collaboration. We'll also discuss the challenges of breaking into the comics industry establishment vs self-publishing via crowdfunding.

Creating and Developing Compelling Characters and Worlds

Join LAA recipient Jonathan Maberry and others for a discussion of what makes characters fascinating and memorable, especially over time in a series. Explore ideas and techniques for building worlds that readers want to visit again and again, and characters they love to spend time with. How can authors grow characters and keep them interesting over multiple books and years?

Author Reading: Mark Leslie from "One Hand Screaming"

Author Reading: KA Schultz from PÔËTÍQUE

Author Reading: Geneve Flynn from "A Box of Hair and Nail"

Author Reading: Lisa Morton from "The Witch at Midnight"

Author Reading: Annie Neugebauer from "The Baby"

Author Reading: Alex Tucker from “Afraid to Feel”

Author Reading: Robin Knabel from Of Beasts & Bones

Author Reading: Rook Riley from Take Me Instead

Author Reading: Chris Kauzlarich from Moody Road

Author Reading: Sèphera Girón from Wishful Thinking

Author Reading: Denise N. Tapscott from Enlightening of the Damned

Author Reading: Melissa Bobe from "Necromancy"

Author Reading: Stevie Morley from Carrion Flock

Gender, Sexuality, and the Queer Experience as Demonstrated Through Leatherface

Presenter: Sage Moon

Borderlands of Horror: Violence, Myth, and Cultural Otherness in From Dusk Till Dawn

Presenter: Melissa Hiesmayr

Understanding the National Identity of Thailand through the Lens of Thai Horror Movies

Presenter: Saheli Garai

The Horror of Hating Yourself

Presenter: Henry Corrigan

From Pen to Page and The History of StokerCon

Presenter: Samantha-Jo Faktor

Writing Horror Novelizations and Media Tie-Ins

Learn what it takes to thrive in the world of horror tie-ins and novelizations with Guest of Honor Tim Waggoner and V. Castro.

The Tangled Skein of Short Stories

Learn why short stories aren’t just lazy novels; they are an art form with its own set of rules and skills.

The Myth of Making It

Join our group of panelists as we talk day jobs, work/life balance, career shifts, and the many unconventional paths we walk as writers.

The Halloween Librarians and You: A Not So Scary Partnership

Join the HWA’s Library Advisory Council and author Clay McLeod Chapman for a discussion on how authors can make connections with libraries.

The Fearsome Final Girl

Authors discuss favorite final girls throughout horror history, and their predictions for how this trope and the horror genre might evolve.

Southern Gothic in the Contemporary South

How has Southern Gothic changed in relation to the current social and socioeconomic issues in that region of the United States?

Sex and Monsters: Horror Is Redefining Bodies, Relationships

The panel explores the intersections of desire and the monstrous. How does horror defy boundaries, transform bodies, intimacy, connection?

Scaring And Daring Anthology Panel

Join contributors from the Scaring and Daring official HWA anthology as they talk about their stories.

Salem's Lot at 50/Nosferatu at 103

This panel addresses the evolution of the Nosferatu mythos since the original film and how it has evolved over the last 100 years.

Runnin' With the Devil

This panel will delve into creepy rock music of the 1970s and discuss how these songs have impacted the horror genre.

Public Domain Horror

Panelists discuss the merits and drawbacks of using public domain material.

Power of A Poetic Voice

In this panel, panelists will discuss how poetry can be both advocative and subjective truth.

Perspectives in the Writing Life: From Rookie to Veteran

StokerCon's Guests of Honor - writers at different stages of their careers - explore how the writing life evolves over time.

Parental Horror: Generational Trauma and Ties That Terrify

This panel brings together authors whose work examines parent-child relationships at every stage of life.

Oh My Goth: The Gothic Heroine Renaissance

This panel explores the reimagining the Gothic heroine for a new era — subverting traditional tropes while honoring the genre.

Off the Beaten Path: Self-Publishing, Indies, Crowdfunding

This panel will offer practical insights for horror writers ready to take the non-traditional path and make it their own.

New England Gothic

From ghosts to witches to the Jewett City vampires, New England is emblematic of the dark themes of the Gothic literary tradition.

Monster Mash!

An intrepid group who will strive to answer the age old question: "Which monster would win in a fight?"

How To Promote Your Book Without A Big Budget

Creators offer strategies for leveraging social media, finding ARC readers, bookstore/library outreach and other techniques

How to Be a Pro

The panel will offer tips, do's and don'ts and general advice about how to succeed in making good connections and advancing your career.

Horror as Therapy

Panelists discuss how horror can be used to process real-life experiences, how they've grown from consuming and writing horror.

Found Forms in Horror

Join us for a panel about unique and unusual formatting of your writing beyond epistolary stories.

Folklore and Fiction: Ancient Myths Into Modern Stories

Panelists discuss how to find, research, and use folklore as a basis or inspiration for fresh stories.

Feedback That Doesn't Haunt You: What to Look for in Writing Groups and Beta Readers

In this panel, we’ll explore the full spectrum of constructive critique, from beta reader partnerships to long-term writing groups.

Editing Horror: Shaping Stories and Building Worlds

Panelists share real-world experiences working with authors, selecting stories for anthologies, and shaping manuscripts into finished books.

Crafting Original Monsters

In this panel, authors introduce a brand-new bestiary with creeping, crawling critters beyond your wildest nightmares.

Cosmic Horror: Beyond Lovecraft

Non-Lovecraftian cosmic horror with an emphasis on Blackwood, Chambers, Dunsany, William Hope Hodgson, and Clark Ashton Smith.

Chilling Comics

What makes horror comics special and influential, how to break into comics writing, and historical highlights of horror comics.

Building a Prolific Career in Horror

Panelists share real-world strategies for producing consistently, staying inspired, and managing writing alongside life’s responsibilities.

Bram Stoker Awards Panel

What are the Awards about, how do they work, how can HWA members and non-members participate in the Awards.

Behind The Scenes Of Anthology Editing

Explore how to curate and arrange stories according to theme, setting, and mood, and building an arc throughout the book.

Authentic Representation in Horror

Writers from marginalized communities bring their lived experience to the conversation about representation in horror.

A Conversation with Joyce Carol Oates

A conversation with Joyce Carol Oates, her works, and her history, with Ellen Datlow.

Adapting Books to Film: Horror from the Page to the Screen

Guest of Honor Adam Nevill and other panelists look at what it takes to adapt horror stories for film.

A Conversation with Del Howison

Lisa Morton talks with Del & Sue Howison about their love of horror and their horror-themed bookstore, Dark Delicacies.

80's/90's Kindertrauma

Panelists look back on some of their favorite classic kids media and discuss how the stories, characters and settings influenced their work.

StokerCon 2025: The United States of Horror

Patrick Barb (moderator), Cynthia Pelayo, John Langan, Christa Carmen, Elizabeth Broadbent, Wendy Dalrymple, Philip Fracassi

StokerCon 2025: Writing Quality at Speed

Charles Barouch (mod), Teel James Glenn, Carl Paolino, David Avallone, and B.E. Miller

StokerCon 2025: Understanding Historical Horror

Philip Fracassi, John Kachuba, Alma Katsu, John Langan

StokerCon 2025: How to Perform a Seance

Moderator: Frances Lu Pai Ippolito; Panelists: Lisa Morton, Jonathan Gensler, Rebecca Cuthbert, and Sarah Walker.

StokerCon 2025: The Halloween Librarians and You: A Not so Scary Partnership

Konrad Stump, Becky Spratford, Yaika Sabat, Chloe Waryan, and Sadie Hartmann

StokerCon 2025: Booksellers & Bookstores and Their Support of Horror

Marguerite "Peg" Turley, Lisa Doblow, Jenny Kiefer, Clay McLeod Chapman

StokerCon 2025: Venomous & Voracious: Fabulous Female Villains & What They Mean to Women Writers in the Horror Genre

Gwendolyn Kiste, Candace Nola, May Walker, Sara Tantlinger, J.A.W. McCarthy, vcastro

StokerCon 2025: Non-Traditional Gothic

Marianne Kirby, Carl Engle-Laird, Sofia Ajram, Caitlin Starling

StokerCon 2025: Pathways to Horror

Joshua Ginsberg, Marie Still, Lee Murray, Jose Cruz, Kurt Fawver, J.W. Ocker

StokerCon 2025: Hello, And Welcome To... A Celebration of Horror Lit's Most Vocal Advocates - Our Podcasters

Neil McRobert - Talking Scared; Robb Olson - The ARC Party; Anna Dupre - Anna Rose Reads; Trevor Williamson - Sley House Presents

StokerCon 2025: Sinners: Afrosurrealism, Horror and Vampires, Oh My!

Zin Rocklyn, Steven Van Patten, Donyae Coles, Denise Tapscott, Sumiko Saulson

StokerCon 2025: Radio play “The Devil’s Saint”

Performers: Charles Barouch, Teel James Glenn, and Carol Gyzander; Sound engineering: Steven Van Patten

StokerCon 2025: Love Bites: Where Horror and Romance Make Out

Michaela Rae, Jonathan Reddoch, Brianna Malotke, Elizabeth Suggs

StokerCon 2025: Bubblegum Horror

Ryan LaSala, Kelly Andrew, De Elizabeth, Angela Sylvaine, Wendy Dalrymple

StokerCon 2025: Crossroads: Choosing and Succeeding Among Different Horror-Publishing Paths

Dan Franklin, Steven James, Alan Lastufka, Erin Macnair, Premee Mohamed, Janine Cross

StokerCon 2025: It Came From the Depths of the Archives!: Writing Nonfiction

L. Marie Wood, W. Scott Poole, Heidi Honeycutt

StokerCon 2025: There's No Such Thing As Self-Publishing

Mark Matthews, Chad Lutzke, Candace Nola, Peter Rosch, Kat Silva

StokerCon 2025: Plotting Your Publishing Journey

Daniel Barnett, Wendy Dalrymple, Angela Sylvaine, Jenny Kiefer

StokerCon 2025: Vampires: Why they Endure and Continue to Fascinate Us

Hailey Piper, S. Faxon, Liz Kerin, Heather Hein

StokerCon 2025: Taking Risks: Tackling Taboo Subjects in Horror

Robbie Dorman, Tamika Thompson, Jamie Flanagan, Clay McLeod Chapman, Christina Persaud, Douglas Ford

StokerCon 2025: Unmarked Graves and Tortured Roots: Defining Folk Horror from the Perspective of the Asian Diaspora

Geneve Flynn, J.A.W. McCarthy, Ayida Shonibar, Gabriela Lee, Kanishk Tantia

StokerCon 2025: Neurodiversity in Horror

Tee Wood, Rick Claypool, Steven Belanger, Lara Frater, Ricardo D. Rebelo, L. E. Daniels

StokerCon 2025: We are Coming for the Children: The Scary Truth About Middle Grade Horror

Becky Spratford, Derick Chow, Fleur Bradley, Eden Royce, Graham Annable, Maxwell I Gold, and Julia Smith

StokerCon 2025: Ghost Stories: From the Classics to the Modern

Lisa Morton, KC Grifant, Frances Lu-Pai Ippolito, Michael Arnzen, Eric J. Guignard

StokerCon 2025: Mascot Horror: Cute, Cuddly, Creepy

Patrick Barb, Grace Daly, Brian McAuley, P.L. McMillan, Sam Rebelein

StokerCon 2025: Working with Editors

Lisa Kastner, Cecilia Kennedy, Henry Herz, and Kate Maruyama

StokerCon 2025: Women of the Horrific Weird West

KC Grifant, Nicole Givens Kurtz, Tiffany Morris, Christine Morgan, Cynthia Pelayo, Stephanie Rabig, Rebecca Rowland

StokerCon 2025: First Person Dead

CC Adams, Gemma Amor, John Langan, Gordon B. White, Jason A. Wyckoff

StokerCon 2025: Modern Young Adult Horror

Taylor Grothe, Robert Ottone, Maria Alexander, Joey Powell, Wendy Dalrymple

StokerCon 2025: Mind Killer or Manna?: Tapping into childhood fears to create exceptional modern monsters

Ann Dávila Cardinal, Dawn Kurtagich, Kat Ellis, Kiersten White, Rob Costello, Gretchen McNeil, Joshua Winning

Your Work is all Intellectual Property: Finding the Media Potential of your Fiction

Tananarive Due, LP Kindred, Ai Jiang, Kate Maruyama

StokerCon 2025: Transcending Horror Tropes

Cassandra O’Sullivan Sachar, Lisa Wood, Carlos A. González, Stefan Sonntagbauer, Andrew Najberg

StokerCon 2025: Adapting Horror

Tim Waggoner (adaptations of Halloween Kills, Terrifier, Pearl, Supernatural) V. Castro (adaptations of Aliens: Vasquez, Rebel Moon) Josh Millican (adaptations of Chopping Mall, Circus of the Dead) Tim Lebbon (adaptations of Star Wars, Alien, Hellboy) Moderators Jeff C. Carter (Host of the WE BLEED ORANGE & BLACK podcast) Paxton Holley (I READ MOVIES podcast, CULT FILM CLUB podcast)

Writing Horror as Resistance

Del Sandeen, Maxwell Ian Gold, Pedro Iniguez, Sonora Taylor, Steven Van Patten, Tatiana Schlotte-Bonne, Vincent Tirado, and Stacie Herrington

StokerCon 2024: High-Heeled Horror: Feminism and Womanhood in the Horror Genre

StokerCon 2024: Stop the Killer Presents Sudden Acts of Horror

StokerCon 2024: Horror at the PTA

StokerCon 2024: Horror RPG -- James A. Moore's Dangerous Toys

StokerCon 2024: Short Story Success: Submission to Publication

StokerCon 2024: It's Not Witchcraft: Practical Methods of Marketing Your Book

StokerCon 2024: Scripting Fear: The Alchemy of Adapting Horror for the Screen

StokerCon 2024: Ancestry as Source: Writing with Deep Authenticity

StokerCon 2024: Screaming in SoCal

StokerCon 2024: Stage Fright: Writing Horror for Theater

StokerCon 2024: Haunted by the Trope: Reimagining Ghost Stories

StokerCon 2024: Ask an Agent

StokerCon 2024: Sensitivity Reads: Writing Outside of Your Identity

StokerCon 2024: Nisi Shawl Interviewed by Eric Guignard

StokerCon 2024: Breaking In and Breaking Out: Navigating Traditional Publishing

StokerCon 2024: Interview: Justina Ireland Interviewed by Kevin J. Wetmore, Jr.

StokerCon 2024: Don't Sign Away Your Soul: Publishing Contracts

StokerCon 2024: Interview: Rob Savage Interviewed by Philip Fracassi

StokerCon 2024: Short Story Writing: The Craft

StokerCon 2024: Purrfect Terrors: Cats in Horror

StokerCon 2024: Interview: Jonathan Maberry Interviewed by Scott Sigler

StokerCon 2024: Paul Tremblay Interviewed by Dennis Crosby

StokerCon 2024: Scream Queens

StokerCon 2024: Author Life Productivity Tips & Tools

StokerCon 2024: Choosing the Best Setting for Your Story

StokerCon 2024: Dark Fantasy - A Discussion on Horror with Fantasy Elements

StokerCon 2024: Divination and Darkness: The Use of Divination for Generative Writing and Editing

StokerCon 2024: Fear Becomes Words Becomes Poetry

StokerCon 2024: Flipping the Lid on Mental Illness in Horror

StokerCon 2024: Latin American Folklore: Exploring our Identities Through Horror

StokerCon 2024: Modern Cosmic: The More We Change, The More We Stay the Same

StokerCon 2024: Self-Care for Horror Writers

StokerCon 2024: Short, Sweet, and Saleable

StokerCon 2024: Collaborative Writing

StokerCon 2024: How to Connect With Your Library Through Summer Scares

StokerCon 2024: Short and Not So Sweet- Composing a Horror Short Story Collection

StokerCon 2024: The Ins and Outs of Horror Comics

StokerCon 2024: To Hell and Back: Poetry

StokerCon 2024: What We Can Learn from Grief in Horror

StokerCon 2024: HWA Open Member Board Meeting

StokerCon 2024: Silver Screams: The Business of Adapting Books for the Big and Small Screens

StokerCon 2024: Epistolary Horror

StokerCon 2024: Southwest Horror

StokerCon 2024: Fear on the Frontier - Western Horror

StokerCon 2024: Curating Inclusive Horror Anthologies

StokerCon 2024: The Heart of Horror: Getting the Most Out of the HWA

StokerCon 2024: Exploring Queerness as "Otherness" in Horror

StokerCon 2024: Author Branding Roadmap

StokerCon 2023: Queer Horror Canon

StokerCon 2023: Asian Narratives in Horror

StokerCon 2023: Dread and Desire

StokerCon 2023: Cryptids

StokerCon 2023: Anomalous Architecture

StokerCon 2023: Decades of Black Women in Horror

StokerCon 2023: Adaptations and Retellings

StokerCon 2023: Avoid Medical Mistakes in Writing

StokerCon 2023: Crafting Point of View

StokerCon 2023: Guest of Honor Spotlight

StokerCon 2023: Self-Care for Horror Writers

StokerCon 2023: Revamping Classic Monsters

StokerCon 2023: Remembering Peter Straub

StokerCon 2023: Podcasting Audio Books

StokerCon 2023: Lifecycle of a Book

StokerCon 2023: Tales of Weird Pittsburgh

StokerCon 2023: Ancestry as Source

StokerCon 2023: Antipodean Gothic

StokerCon 2023: Everything, Everywhere, All at Once: Asian Narratives in Horror and Speculative Fiction

StokerCon 2023: Monstrous Metaphors: Horror Movies and Cultural Commentary

StokerCon 2023: All These Pages Bleed: Horror In Libraries

StokerCon 2023: Bound in the Flesh: Crafting the Anthology

StokerCon 2023: Rising Terrors: Exciting Voices in Horror

StokerCon 2023: Canadian Horror

StokerCon 2023: Horror through a Southern Gothic Len

StokerCon 2023: Keeping the Artificial Out of Art: AI, Bots, and ChatGPT

StokerCon 2023: Sense & Sensitivity: Modern Approaches to Mental Health

StokerCon 2023: Something Old, Something New: The Power of Horror Retellings

StokerCon 2023: Short Stories, Novellas, and Long Fiction, Oh My!

StokerCon 2023: Sisters of Foreboding

StokerCon 2023: Transformation in Horror

StokerCon 2023: Using Mystery Conventions in Your Horror

StokerCon 2022: Horror in Comics and Graphic Novels

StokerCon 2022: Finding Your Scooby Gang: Networking in Horror

StokerCon 2022: Epistolary Fiction and Found Footage

StokerCon 2022: Digging Up Graves: Horror Non-Fiction

StokerCon 2022: Banned Books: The Rising Threat of Censorship

StokerCon 2022: Whatever Possessed You? Traditions of Possession

StokerCon 2022: What Makes Cosmic Horror Cosmic

StokerCon 2022: The Tell-Tale Kidney: Medical Accuracy in Horror

StokerCon 2022: The Rules of Horror Guest of Honor Panel

StokerCon 2022: The Gothic in Horror and Dark Fantasy

StokerCon 2022: Stronger Than the Sum of Its Parts Authors and Editors

StokerCon 2022: Stalking Halloween in Less than 12 Parsecs: Blending Horror and Science Fiction

StokerCon 2022: Resurrecting the Past: Historical Horror

StokerCon 2022: Red Flags: When an Editor or Publisher is Not Right for You

StokerCon 2022: Pushing the Envelope with Dark Poems

StokerCon 2022: Psychology of YA and Middle Grade Characters

StokerCon 2022: Psychological Horror: When Humans are the Monsters

StokerCon 2022: Pitch Panel Pitch Session Advice

StokerCon 2022: Other Terrors

StokerCon 2022: Nancy Holder Lifetime Achievement Award Interview

StokerCon 2022: Monster Mash

StokerCon 2022: Kolchak the Night Stalker 50th Anniversary Discussion

StokerCon 2022: How to Get Reviews and Communicate with Reviewers

StokerCon 2022: Horrormance: Blending Horror and Romance

StokerCon 2022: Horror Noire: Black Americans in Horror

StokerCon 2022: Horror in the 21st Century Genre-Defining Books

StokerCon 2022: Horror Hits Close to Home: Personal Experience in Horror

StokerCon 2022: Horror and Hope: Writing in the Age of Covid

StokerCon 2022: Have You Seen the Yellow Sign: The King in Yellow

StokerCon 2022: Hardcore Horror: Body, Splatterpunk, and Other Extreme Horror

StokerCon 2022: Ghost Stories: They Haunt Your Dreams

StokerCon 2022: From Bloody Page to Big Screen: Writing and Pitching a Script

StokerCon 2022: Folk Horror Revival: When the Old Superstitions Are New Again

StokerCon 2022: Summer Scares YA Author Panel

StokerCon 2022: Summer Scares Middle Grade Author Panel

StokerCon 2022: Summer Scares Adult Author Panel

StokerCon 2022: Objects of Fear

StokerCon 2022 Horror Crime and Suspense

StokerCon 2022: Writing Workshops

StokerCon 2022: Meet the 2022 Diversity Grant Winners

Stokercon 2022: The Nature of Evil

StokerCon 2022: Origins of Monsters

StokerCon 2022: Haunted and Abandoned Places

StokerCon 2022: Mental Health and Horror

StokerCon 2022: How to Curate Anthologies

StokerCon 2022: Gothic Fiction Panel

StokerCon 2022: From Prose to Silver Screen

StokerCon 2022: Classic Monsters Reimagined

StokerCon 2022: Art of Strong Endings