<p>Prepare to delve into the darkest corners of the universe with <strong>Forbidden Futures:</strong> </p><p>In this issue<strong> JEFFREY THOMAS</strong> takes readers on a journey through unspeakable alternate universes in <em>The Probe</em> while <strong>ORRIN GREY</strong> trades in his face for a myriad of <em>Masks</em> and <strong>MATTHEW M. BARTLETT</strong> adopts the pick of <em>Sujn's Litter.</em> <strong>TED WASHINGTON</strong> has a date with the <em>Harpy</em> and <strong>JOHN SHIRLEY </strong>counts the cost of seeing the world with <em>Slither Eyes.</em> Meanwhile <strong>CHRISTINE MORGAN</strong> lights a candle and cracks open the sky in <em>Waxen</em> and <strong>ZAK JARVIS</strong> redraws the boundaries of body horror in <em>Symbiot.</em> In <em>Widdershins </em><strong>EDWARD M. ERDELAC</strong> captures a guardian angel's last battle while <strong>JESSICA MCHUGH'S</strong> <em>We'll Know The Reason When The World Parts Its Lips</em> shows how a nightmarish act of possession can look a lot like love. <strong>SCOTT R. JONES</strong> achieves the high score on Polybius in <em>Ready Flayer One</em> and <strong>CHRISTOPHER SLATSKY</strong> trips the dark fantastic in <em>They Delight In Extinction.</em> <strong>NATHAN CARSON</strong> sells your soul to <em>King C</em> and <strong>UNCLE KRUST</strong> offers a <em>Guide To The Old Ones.</em> Finally read <strong>CODY GOODFELLOW'S</strong> editorial <em>Lovecraft Means Never Having To Say You're Sorry</em> to complete your descent into madness.</p><p><br></p>