BBT Back Issues
Now with the advent of Issue Four, the page tabs are becoming a little crowded, therefore I have decided to cluster issues One through Three in this page. In future they will be digitized on the new Press Publisher page, but until then you can get your BBT back issue goodness here! Enjoy! ~BS

- Almost Heroic by S.J. Pierce
- The Most Selfish Man In All Of Stretford by Gregory Adams
- Princess Lily’s Wedding by Robert J. Santa
- Some Units Like It Heated by Blake Hutchins
- Changing For Dinner by Kathleen Wallace
- Making Up For Lost Time by James Harris
Not -Fiction:
- Neil Gaiman Goes Nubian With BBT by Lucien Spelman & Kennedy Smith
- Reviews by James Palmer & Peter L. Huston
- Flashback by James Palmer
- The Letters of Earl B. Morris by Earl B. Morris
- Riley Martin Is Going To Space, and He’s Taking You With Him by Kennedy Smith
- Confessions of An Unrepentant Fanboy by James Palmer

- The War Of Cosmic Insignificance, a wonderful little feghoot by Dave Fitzpatrick.
- Kaibur the Bold, a very witty “sword and sandal” story which takes place in Christopher Heath’s world of Azieran.
- From A Vampire Film Review by Kris Ashton, a send up of a send up of Jackass: The Movie.
- The Reluctant Zombie, the winner of our on-line contest - The Great Story Wars.
- The sexy & action packed Sexo by James Cain of Dark Animus fame.
- Two poems, one by our very own Pete Tzinski and one by Shelly Ontis, sure to make you move your bladder.
- An interview with the great Piers Anthony, in which he does not talk about Xanth (much). The regular musings from James Palmer about Geek Culture.
- An RPG Mini-Module (a new regular feature) called The Blue Gumball by Alasdair Stuart, which is like The Wacky Races on Lithium and should prove a ball to play.
- A very unusual interview with Darth Vader (kind of) by the very unusual Earl B Morris.
- A review of Tekumel: Lords of Tsamara by Peter Huston which is probably waaaay more than you need to know about MAR Barker’s book, unless you’re a Tekumel nut, in which case it’s merely scraping the surface.
- An article by Lucien Spelman and Pete Z. regarding the historical accuracy (or lack thereof) of fantasy/historical combat in modern media, which is not nearly as boring as it sounds (it has bloodshed and rotting animal flesh) and is called The Knights of the Not-So-Accurate.
After many long and sleepless nights, we are proud to announce the arrival of our final issue, #3, for you reading enjoyment. It’s free, but you will find a donation button below to help assuage some of the financial pain this endevour has cost yours truly. If you have ever enjoyed an issue of BBT or found us a joy to be around on the website please use that little donate button - we’ll use the money to get out of this financial hole and into another when we start the anthologies in the winter.
OK, enough with the fundraiser, onto the good stuff - This issue is indeed a doozy! It weighs in at over 100 pages and is chock full of literary & satirical goodness:
- Another stunning cover by Henning Ludvigsen
- Jesus Christ Supersize by L Christopher Delguercio
- Poems by Greg Schwartz, Marshiela Rockwell, & Sheley Ontis
- Buyer Beware by Eric R Lowther
- House Share by Graham Fielding
- Fritz Volts Atomic Stimuli Intensifier Helmet by James M Harris
- For Love of the Machine by Irving
- The Most Haunted House in New York State by Gregory Adams
- Fairy by Sara King
- A Bright and Joyful Future by John B Rosenman
- The Brothers Swan by C A Gardener
- Eye of Ares by Jason Sizemore
- A Sit-Down Interview With A Song of Ice and Fire author George R R Martin by Kennedy Smith
- An Interview with our final Cosplay Girl, Vera Vanguard - The Live Action Figure by Edward Brock
- Where Ther’s Smoke, There’s Heartburn by Nicholas Ozment
- A sit down interview with Joe Hill, author of Heart Shaped Box and 20th Century Ghosts by Lucien Spelman
Simply click on the cover image to view straight from your browser, or right-click and "save as" to download to your computer (reccomended!)
I hope you enjoy it, and I hope you have enjoyed BBT Magazine this past year or so. Keep and eye around the website for new changes, and be sure and check back in the winter about our new anthology line!























