Nora B. Peevy

@Writing_Norse
75 Followers
559 Following
422 Posts

https://open.substack.com/pub/thebutcheredwriters/p/tuesdays-tale-by-sarah-bauer-untitled?utm_campaign=post-expanded-share&utm_medium=web

I’m the only one who sees them. I’m not sure if I’ve lost my mind. Maybe I’m schizophrenic, maybe I’m dead. Maybe it’s something I’m not meant to comprehend. For me they exist behind that door. Everyone else thinks I’m crazy…. but for me they couldn’t be more real. I should leave this house.

Buy our new Book a Twinge of Terror off Amazon and anywhere else books are sold and catch up on all the publications our Butchered Writers are featured in on our Substack:

https://thebutcheredwriters.substack.com/

Look at this WIHM2026 book list!

Read Carson Buckingham's Women in Horror Month Interview on The Butchered Writer's Substack.

"I think women, or any writer, regardless of gender, hold themselves to a higher standard if they want to succeed in this business. I don’t think it has anything to do with the past. As a matter of fact, women these days are being given preference over men in many areas of horror, so if anything needs to be changed, that does. Equality is equality, and nobody should be given an edge."

What do a goat, wallpaper, and an old watch have in common? Read Nora B. Peevy's tale, Amelia and find out.

At least that was what the farmer insisted when he told the story years later. He had walked that stretch of low field since childhood. The marsh grass grew thick there, and the fog from the river often drifted across the land after sunset.

There had never been a path.

Yet that night, a single lantern glowed in the mist as if someone were standing just ahead.

Ireland has always been a country of wandering lights.

Do you ever find yourself looking at a horror scene differently than any male authors you have talked about it with? If so, could you give us an example?

I haven’t had many deep discussions about horror scenes with male authors specifically, but the topic of gender in horror does come up. Someone asked recently whether simply having a female main character automatically makes a book feminist. And honestly, that question says everything.

The Butchered Writers present stories from the darkest corners of the World Wide Web. Places that are so extreme, vile, and disgusting that you won’t find them on the normal internet. When curiosity about the dark web comes calling, you’d be better off to ignore it. It could be the last link you ever click on.
*Trigger Warnings: Extreme Horror, Graphic Violence, SA

https://a.co/d/05Fuem5q

The Butchered Writers are interviewing all the women in their group for Women in Horror 2026. Here is my interview.

https://open.substack.com/pub/thebutcheredwriters/p/women-in-horror-month-2026-interview?utm_campaign=post-expanded-share&utm_medium=web