Dale L. Sproule has published over 50 stories and poems in markets including Ellery Queen’s, Pulphouse #1, and Wild Things Live Here - The Best of Northern Frights. He’s had several Pushcart Prize nominations and was publisher and editor of TransVersions in the 90s.
As DLSproule, he writes horror – with two collections; Psychedelia Gothique and Psychedelia Noir.
As Dale L. Sproule, he has created the Gods of the New Wilderness Series — A techno-mystic sci-fi saga for readers of M.R. Carey, Dan Simmons, and fans of post-apocalyptic intrigue.
After the collapse of the old world, new gods are emerging — not from the heavens, but from within. WIthin the human soul and within the BioGrid. The fusion of both is the transformation needed to rule in the New Wilderness.
But rebellion is growing. Desires can’t be controlled. And the merger of humanity and technology ... is required to build the road into the future.
Rich with political and sexual intrigue, Gods of the New Wilderness is a bold, genre-defying series that blends philosophy, AI, and myth into a world where the line between faith and programming is dangerously thin.
Dale L. Sproule has published over 50 stories and poems in markets including Ellery Queen’s, Pulphouse #1, and Wild Things Live Here - The Best of Northern Frights. He’s had several Pushcart Prize nominations and was publisher and editor of TransVersions in the 90s.
As DLSproule, he writes horror – with two collections; Psychedelia Gothique and Psychedelia Noir.
As Dale L. Sproule, he has created the Gods of the New Wilderness Series — A...
Step into the forest. The future is already growing.
The collapse of civilization didn’t just take down governments — it shattered the very beliefs that once gave life meaning. In the shadow of the fall, a new wilderness rises… and within it, the seeds of something divine.
Three hundred years from now, Earth has transformed into a world where...
Horror fiction by Dale L. Sproule is published under the name D. L. Sproule. The lead story in this short collection is modern, graphic horror. The book also contains a trio of stories that would be better described as black humour, while the remaining four stories short collection have more Twilight Zone sensibilities - leaning into eeriness...
