I picked up a copy of Blood Lite, an anthology of humorous horror edited by Kevin J. Anderson, over the weekend and I just finished "The Sound Of Blunder" written by FPW and J.A. Konrath. It is quite funny as well as being an impressive anatomy lesson. One question though, just how much libation was used in the creation of this story-I think you may have exceeded the recommended limit?

I picked up a copy of Blood Lite, an anthology of humorous horror edited by Kevin J. Anderson, over the weekend and I just finished "The Sound Of Blunder" written by FPW and J.A. Konrath. It is quite funny as well as being an impressive anatomy lesson. One question though, just how much libation was used in the creation of this story-I think you may have exceeded the recommended limit?

Konrath always brings out the worst in me (e.g., our Crimespree interview).

I picked up a copy of Blood Lite, an anthology of humorous horror edited by Kevin J. Anderson, over the weekend and I just finished "The Sound Of Blunder" written by FPW and J.A. Konrath. It is quite funny as well as being an impressive anatomy lesson. One question though, just how much libation was used in the creation of this story-I think you may have exceeded the recommended limit?

"Humorous horror..." Tryin' to wrap me head around that ah-deer, Scott...quigglemouth:

"Humorous horror..." Tryin' to wrap me head around that ah-deer, Scott...quigglemouth:

As perhaps in "Sean of the Dead" and the "Scary Movie" series (four so far).

As perhaps in "Sean of the Dead" and the "Scary Movie" series (four so far).

Or "Idle Hands" - early Jessica Alba and pretty funny (a slacker horror film)

Or "Idle Hands" - early Jessica Alba and pretty funny (a slacker horror film)

I'm gonna have to track a copy of that one down. I've become a bit of a fan of Seth Green because of "Robot Chicken". And of course Jessica Alba is always worth looking at, especially as a brunette.