"Elizabeth Massie breaks horror into two categories: urban and Southern. The South finds its horror in the unknown, in the possibilities of a thick expanse of Bayou or the lengthening shadows of the local woods leaning over the rickety house. Urban horror explores the everyday terrors of the front page--crazed drivers and subway maniacs.

Nestled neatly between these two categories are Eve Rings and Joi Brozek, two writers who, in their new chapbook The Porcelain God, achieve startling balance between character and mood."
--Skin and Bones

"Through each tale we're brought into the minds of disturbed young women, some pained by the loss of a lover in one way or another, and others . . . well . . . just plain pained, I suppose. The detached calmness in each tale, despite the unsettling events, really stands out in this collection; in that respect the two authors have joined seamlessly."
--The Chiaroscuro

"Ground-breaking work from two young writers who accept no boundaries. The connections between sex, rage, and death have seldom been so well defined."
--Poppy Z. Brite

"Cleverly-written and well-produced, The Porcelain God has only one flaw. With only five works within, I gobbled it down in a single sitting and still wanted more. It left me eager to seek out more of the authors' works, which was exactly what it was supposed to do, right? Here's hoping for a sequel."
--Bonetree