Beneath the Yellow Lights
NEW OPP ANTHOLOGY:
BENEATH THE YELLOW LIGHTS
Oddity Prodigy Productions is proud to announce we are working on our latest anthology: Beneath the Yellow Lights!
This will be the second anthology published by OPP that accepted submissions, following the success of Scary Stuff, our previous anthology. There is a planned Kickstarter to cover publishing costs. Publishing date and distribution is as yet undecided.
The deadline for Submissions was July 31st, 2021
WHAT WE WERE LOOKING FOR
Imagine your favorite coffee shop is run by elves, or the band playing speed metal at the club is made up entirely of orcs. That graffiti on the side of the building that seems too high for humans to have reached? Maybe it was painted by wizards? Beneath the Yellow Lights is the place to explore the urban fantasy landscape! Finding the places where magic and modern day meet is our goal.
We are looking for urban fantasy stories that feature fantasy elements such as magic and mythical creatures in urban environments.
Take a look at the Dresden Files novels by Jim Butcher, the works of Charles de Lindt, Carrie Vaughn’s Kitty series, or Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman.
WHAT WE WERE NOT LOOKING FOR
We aren’t looking for science fiction, futurism, cyberpunk, high fantasy or horror. Horror elements are fine but we did the scary stuff in the last book.
Some sexual content is ok, but nothing too graphic or excessive. We will NOT consider stories that feature abuse or assault of a sexual nature.
THE EDITORS
Oddity Prodigy Productions is a creative team that shares duties on all projects. The lead editors on “Beneath the Yellow Lights” will be J. Patrick Conlon.
Patrick is a genre fiction author currently living in Bear, DE. He has appeared in anthologies and magazines, most notably as Associate Editor for “Beach Pulp,” a collection of pulp fiction put out by Cat and Mouse Press.
Jacob Jones-Goldstein is a fiction writer, sports journalist, Podcaster, and editor. His short stories have appeared both in the US and abroad. Mostly focusing on the horror genre, he dabbles in magical realism and fantasy. He edited the horror anthology Scary Stuff.