EXTREME METAL MAGAZINE
Subscribe for FREE today to Extreme Metal Magazine. We cover topics ranging from old school death metal, to thrash metal, to death thrash, to grind core and so on and so on. We cover it all as well as new and emerging talent in the metal scene. Extreme metal is also a The magazine is released three times per year and delivered straight to your inbox.
SUBSCRIBE FOR FREE TODAY
RELEASED THREE TIMES ER YEAR
Open today | 09:00 – 17:00 |
About extreme metal Magazine
THE MAGAZINE
Extreme Metal Magazine was launched with the goal of creating a small indie magazine dedicated to all things extreme metal. We hope you'll consider subscribing for FREE to our publication.
EACH ISSUE
Each issue of Extreme Metal Magazine comes packed full of articles about death metal, thrash metal, grindcore, black metal, and much more. Extreme Metal Magazine also serves as a platform for new and emerging authors who write prehistoric thriller novels. We also feature and showcase the work of paleoartists.
PHYSICAL ISSUES
Running a small indie press comes with its challenges. We also offer Prehistoric Magazine in physical form. Each magazine that we sell really helps us keep going to pay for things like artwork and other expenses. Please see below if you'd like to purchase a physical copy of Prehistoric Magazine.
PREHISTORIC THRILLER BOOKS
The founder and Editor-in-Chief of Prehistoric Magazine is Michael Esola. He is also a novelist and has been writing prehistoric thriller novels since 2009. These are books with teeth, claws, and plenty of people getting eaten. His books feature creatures long thought to be extinct still in existence. His ultimate goal is to have one of his books adapted into a movie. Check out his prehistoric thriller novels below.
MERCH
Grabbing a piece of Prehistoric Magazine MERCH from our store is a great way to help support our small indie publication. Buy some Prehistoric Magazine MERCH today.
PaleoArt
At Prehistoric Magazine, we strive to focus on a sleugh of dinosaurs and other prehistoric creatures that are essentially not well known by the public. Consequently the need for new and fresh artwork arises. We often feature paleoartists as a way to help them get word out about their work.