Vick explains how his disability changed his writing process. Then he chats about his Bloodletter trilogy and what differentiates it from his Rational Man series. Vick informs us how his Claw and Warder and his Blood of the Isir series came into fruition before teasing future works and explaining how readers can enter a contest where they can win some fabulous prizes!

Chris Sorensen chats about the nature of evil and time travel and how those aspects affect and tie together his novels in his Messy Man trilogy. An established audiobook narrator, Sorensen talks about narrating his trilogy, as well as writing and producing a ghost/mystery that is currently a play in Colorado! Then he discusses some of his upcoming novel projects. The authors talk about their favorite horror movies until talk turns to using Covid in future novels.

Wright discusses collaborating with other authors on the book, Slice & Dice, as well as his first novel, The Final Winter. Wright spends some time on his writing journey: where started out, how he decides what to write next and in which genre he'll do it, followed by mentioning how the horror genre has changed over the past 10 years. Kilgrave and Wright chat about why horror hasn't gotten more respect from a widespread audience and then consider how to stay relevant writing in the genre. Both authors discuss when it's most relevant to kill characters and how readers respond to those fictional deaths. Finally, Wright chats about his latest novel, The Witch, and how he foresees the rest of the series continuing into the future.

Scott chats about the real life hauntings he recounts to his bi-weekly newsletters. Then he discusses how the Warrens, the paranormal investigators who inspired The Conjuring films, gave him direction for his Randolph Casey supernatural thriller novels. Scott mentions how the character of Randolph Casey evolves through the series and ends the third novel with a revelation that boosts the successive novels in a new direction. Kilgrave and Scott deliberate on their series' and how long they would like to continue their characters' journey. The authors explain their interest in the slasher subgenre and also examine why so many people visit the movie theaters to see horror movies...but inevitably don't read horror novels.

Reuman discusses his unconventional writing lifestyle, followed by discussing the success of his breakout novel, A Place So Wicked. After he chats about his love of the serial killer genre, both authors discuss "abrupt endings" at least from the reader viewpoint and explain why so many horror novels end at a quicker pace than the rest of the novel. Kilgrave and Reuman talk at length about reader reviews and reader expectations until Reuman gives a few hints about his next novel and when it may be available for purchase.

Soule talks about the inspiration behind his Frights Night series. Then Kilgrave and Soule discuss horror readership in the UK compared to the US, followed by Soule chatting about his short story collections. Finally, both authors spend a good bit of time talking about Stephen King, his works, and how critics view the horror master's novels.

Erickson discusses the origins of her North Michigan Asylum novels. She talks about her relationship with her readers and how their paranormal experiences sometimes make their way into her novels. Then Erickson chats about how true crime stories inspire her work and play a big part in her supernatural and horror tales. Kilgrave and Erickson each share a few of their real life supernatural experiences. Erickson mentions how Stephen King is a huge reason that she began writing and then shares how she came to her Troubled Spirits series and her plans for it in the future.

Joe Hart talks about the origins of his haunted house novel, Lineage, and his dystopian Dominion Trilogy. Kilgrave mentions the importance of Dean Koontz in his writing career, while Hart recognizes Stephen King as a major inspiration. Hart discusses his writing process, his interest in tackling different horror subgenres, as well as chatting about a trio of stand alone horror novels. Finally, Both authors discuss why they write and the writer-reader connection.