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A Quiet and Peaceful Place | by A. Michael Bronston Feb. 07, 2012 | 7550 words | Read a sample |
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After the Great Muskie Hunt | by J.G. Sandom Feb. 05, 2012 | 4180 words | Sample 30% |
| Author bio: J. G. Sandom, often referred to as the "Father of Interactive (Internet) Advertising," co-founded the world's first interactive advertising agency, Einstein and Sandom Interactive (EASI), in 1984, before launching an award-winning writing career. He is the author of nine works of fiction, including THE GOD MACHINE; GOSPEL TRUTHS; THE WALL STREET MURDER CLUB; THE WAVE; KISS ME, I'M DEAD; and CONFESSIONS OF A TEENAGE BODY SNATCHER. Born in Chicago (December 19th, 1956), raised in Europe, and a graduate of Amherst College (where he won the Academy of American Poets Prize), Sandom moved to New York City in 1979 where, for the next five years, he worked as a freelance copy writer, public relations and advertising executive, and corporate spokesperson trainer for such companies as Hill & Knowlton and Ketchum Inc. INTERNET PIONEER In 1984, Sandom co-founded Einstein and Sandom Interactive (EASI), the nation's first interactive advertising agency. It grew to become the largest digital marketing services firm when it was purchased by D'Arcy Masius Benton & Bowles in 1994. Sandom continued to manage EASI on behalf of DMB&B through 1996. EASI clients included: Procter & Gamble, General Motors and Mars Incorporated/Uncle Ben's Rice, among others; plus several non-DMB&B clients such as Citibank, Compaq, McDonnell Douglas, and Merck & Co. From January 1997 through October 1999, Sandom served as Director of Interactive at OgilvyOne Worldwide, a division of Ogilvy & Mather, where he grew the company from a loss of $2 million to an estimated $100 million in revenues in 30 months, and from 12 "permalancers" to 650 digital marketing specialists worldwide. In 1998, OgilvyInteractive was named "Best Interactive Ad Agency" of the year by Adweek, and won two premier Cyber Lions awards at the Cannes Lions International Advertising Festival. OgilvyInteractive's clients included: IBM, GTE, Ameritrade, and Ford Motor Company. From November 1999 through October 2003, Sandom served as President and CEO, and then Vice Chairman of RappDigital Worldwide, the interactive arm of direct marketing/direct response agency giant Rapp Collins Worldwide, an Omnicom Company. Within a year of inception, RappDigital became one of the nation's "Top Twenty" interactive ad agencies, according to Adweek. Sandom was responsible for executive management of the company, and its growth to more than $40MM in revenues in the U.S., with 300+ employees worldwide, and offices throughout North America, Europe and Latin America - at a time of industry contraction. RappDigital Network clients included SBC Communications, Mercedes-Benz, Philips Consumer Electronics, Pfizer, and Reuters, among others. AUTHOR Following the release of THE SEED OF ICARUS (1975) and THE BLUE MEN (1981), GOSPEL TRUTHS was published by Bantam/Doubleday/Dell in 1992 (and re-issued in 2007). Since then, Sandom has written six other novels, including THE WALL STREET MURDER CLUB (Doubleday/Bantam/Dell), THE WAVE (Cornucopia Press) and THE GOD MACHINE (Random House/Bantam). Booklist called GOSPEL TRUTHS, "a splendid, tautly woven thriller...(and) an intelligent mystery of tremendous spiritual and literary depth." Library Journal said, "A masterful first novel, based on a true incident, which spins a complicated web of corruption, greed and deception." And Mostly Murder characterized it, "A fascinating mystery ... captivating and engrossing." Scott Turow, author of Presumed Innocent and Ordinary Heroes, called THE WALL STREET MURDER CLUB, "A gripping story, well-told...not only a tale of murder and betrayal, but an intelligent exploration of issues of male identity." Kirkus Reviews termed the book, "A Big Apple Deliverance, endowing New York culture with all the corrosively dehumanizing power of Dickey's wild nature...Slickly entertaining right down to the last, inevitable twist. (Film rights to Warner Brothers -- and there's no mystery why.)" And Booklist said, "(Sandom) writes with stunning elegance and nearly poetic beauty...A sure hit with any suspense reader." THE WALL STREET MURDER CLUB was optioned for Warner Bros. by Lee Rich for theatrical development; screenplay by Ronald Bass, with Joel Schumacher scheduled to direct. While known mostly as a writer of thrillers and mysteries, Sandom is also the author of several award-winning Young Adult (YA) novels, originally released under pen name T.K. Welsh, including KISS ME, I'M DEAD (formerly titled THE UNRESOLVED - August 2006) and CONFESSIONS OF A TEENAGE BODY SNATCHER (formerly titled RESURRECTION MEN - Spring 2007), both from Penguin/Dutton. New editions of both books have recently been released in softcover and eBook form under the author's birth name, and in a new collection titled TWO TEEN TERRORS, from Fangless Fables Press. Publishers Weekly called CONFESSIONS OF A TEENAGE BODY SNATCHER, "A haunting tour of London's underclass during the 1830s...Teens will likely be both captivated by Victor's harrowing story as well as his ability to prevail in the face of harsh injustices." BIG A, little a called the novel, "A moody, evocative tale...(J.G. Sandom) is fast becoming one of my favorite writers. His work transcends genre and audience classification." VOYA said, "Teen readers will thoroughly enjoy the hair-raising suspense in this historical thriller." TeensReadToo termed it, "an intense, dark work...I highly recommend this book to anyone who likes historical fiction." KLIATT said, "Like M.T. Anderson's The Astonishing Life of Octavian Nothing, this look at sinister events in history makes the era come alive and lingers in the memory." Jen Robinson's Book Page called the novel, "Gripping and fast-paced, filled with intriguing historical details...Highly recommended for fans of historical fiction." The Miss Rumphius Effect said, "(J.G. Sandom), where have you been? I loved this book!" And School Library Journal said, "Part historical fiction and part adventure story, the novel brings excitement to Victorian England...Readers will be on the edge of their seats." CONFESSIONS OF A TEENAGE BODY SNATCHER has been named a Junior Library Guild selection. Ranked one of the Top Ten Children's Books of the year by the Washington Post, KISS ME, I'M DEAD was named a Notable Book for Teens by the Association of Jewish Libraries Sydney Taylor Book Award Committee, a Young Adult Library Services Association (YALSA) Teen's Top Ten, and nominated for a Cybils literary award, a Best Books for Young Adults (BBYA) by the American Library Association (ALA), and recently added to Horn Book's list of Recommended American Historical Fiction. The Washington Post said, "(J.G. Sandom) writes with a precision and delicacy unusual for YA fiction," and called the novel, "a subtle gem." School Library Journal said, "KISS ME, I'M DEAD tells a remarkable story in a remarkable way." Horn Book Magazine called the work, "A decidedly unconventional ghost story . . . (and) a tightly wound novel." Kirkus Reviews termed it, "A remarkable account." Romantic Times said, "KISS ME, I'M DEAD is a book you shouldn't pass up." Midwest Book Review called the novel, "a wonderfully different kind of ghost story." And Bookslut.com said, "KISS ME, I'M DEAD scores on several levels, most notably as a drama that blows apart all preconceived notions of how history can be retold." THE GOD MACHINE was released in May, 2009. Caroline Thompson (author of Edward Scissorhands) said, "Move over, Dan Brown...All hail J.G. Sandom...(THE GOD MACHINE) is a thrilling and breathless, rapturously-written and mind-blowing read. It'll keep you up all night, turning pages as fast as your little fingers can manage." Bookpage.com said "Sandom has a knack for combining legendary gospels, ancient secrets, star-crossed lovers and Masonic puzzles to create a simmering stew of conspiracy, intrigue and danger that keeps the plot pot boiling until the very end." And the Historical Novels Review said, "History galore, violence, and intrigue fill the pages of this tightly plotted, twisting and turning adventure story, reminding one of a multilayered Russian matryoshka doll. The reader will also learn a great deal about da Vinci, Ben Franklin, Thomas Edison, Nikola Tesla, and many more historical geniuses...Those who love numbers, physics, and a truly unpredictable, suspenseful mystery will relish the facts and ponderings replete in this well-written, mysterious spin-off of The Da Vinci Code. THE GOD MACHINE is a very impressive historical thriller!" Sandom's most recent novel, THE WAVE, was reissued in June 2010 by Cornucopia Press. Kirkus said, "Sandom's strength lies in the verve of his story, with writing that has both muscle . . . (and) brains . . . Races from improbable to crazywild, all in good fun, with Sandom always one step ahead . . . A story with enough manic energy to be worthy of a nuclear explosion." Sandom continues to consult in the world of interactive advertising and digital marketing communications through his Cyber Branding Solutions consultancy, and is currently working on a new novel. BOOKS The Seed of Icarus - 1975 The Blue Men - 1981 Gospel Truths - 1992, 2007 The Wall Street Murder Club - 1993 The Wave - 2002, 2010 Kiss me, I'm dead - 2006, 2010 Confessions of a Teenage Body Snatcher - 2007, 2010 The God Machine - 2009 Two Teen Terrors - 2010 |
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Exerpt from Short Stories Pertaining to the Shepard Family | by David Reed Feb. 04, 2012 | 2113 words | Read a sample |
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A Communion of Water and Blood | by Bernard Fancher Feb. 04, 2012 | 5389 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: I live on a small and mostly defunct farm in western New York, where the events of a typical day include writing and walking my dogs--items not necessarily listed in order of priority. (At least not from the dogs' point of view.) |
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Fight Club (Cities of the Dead) | by William Young Feb. 03, 2012 | 3770 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: William Young can fly helicopters and airplanes, drive automobiles, steer boats, rollerblade, water ski, snowboard, and ride a bicycle. His career as a newspaper reporter spanned more than a decade at five different newspapers. He has also worked as a golf caddy, flipped burgers at a fast food chain, stocked grocery store shelves, sold ski equipment, worked at a funeral home, unloaded trucks for a department store and worked as a uniformed security guard. He lives in a small post-industrial town along the Schuylkill River in Pennsylvania with his wife and three children. |
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The Pale Thane | by M.R. Hyde Feb. 02, 2012 | 9994 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: With one foot firmly planted on the West coast and the other in the Rocky Mountains of the author’s youth, M.R.Hyde celebrates and explores the known and spiritual world. M.R.Hyde has written for religious purposes for nearly three decades and writes fiction for the sheer joy of words. |
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Before Dark, and After | by Bernard Fancher Feb. 01, 2012 | 5198 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: I live on a small and mostly defunct farm in western New York, where the events of a typical day include writing and walking my dogs--items not necessarily listed in order of priority. (At least not from the dogs' point of view.) |
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Less of Everything | by Dave Shaw Jan. 31, 2012 | 4690 words | Read a sample |
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The Old Man And The Sea Monster | by Shane Greenhough Jan. 31, 2012 | 747 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: I'm a South African writer of awesome proportions! My work is simple and fairly direct, if somewhat heavy-handed, with each story carrying an observational message, or moral of sorts. Mostly working in the short story, or flash fiction style I've several pieces in the works that expand upon that theme by bonding a number of shorts into a larger work that weaves a greater tale from the threads of shorter ones. Delving into my professional background seems to me to be uninteresting, so I'm not going to bore you with those details here. |
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The Celestial Cornet | by Barry Rachin Jan. 30, 2012 | 2257 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: About the Author Born in Boston, Massachusetts, Barry Rachin spent several years stationed in Yokuska, Japan as a Navy medic caring for casualties during the Vietnam War. He has studied at the University of Jerusalem, lived on a kibbutz for a year and holds a degree in clinical counseling from Simmons College. A self-taught woodworker, he presently lives in Attleboro, Massachusetts with his wife and two daughters. |
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Agricultural Production in the Sudan | by Paul Samael Jan. 29, 2012 | 1024 words | Read a sample |
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Sanitation | by Barry Rachin Jan. 27, 2012 | 2789 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: About the Author Born in Boston, Massachusetts, Barry Rachin spent several years stationed in Yokuska, Japan as a Navy medic caring for casualties during the Vietnam War. He has studied at the University of Jerusalem, lived on a kibbutz for a year and holds a degree in clinical counseling from Simmons College. A self-taught woodworker, he presently lives in Attleboro, Massachusetts with his wife and two daughters. |
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Detroit Motor City (Cities of the Dead) | by William Young Jan. 27, 2012 | 3555 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: William Young can fly helicopters and airplanes, drive automobiles, steer boats, rollerblade, water ski, snowboard, and ride a bicycle. His career as a newspaper reporter spanned more than a decade at five different newspapers. He has also worked as a golf caddy, flipped burgers at a fast food chain, stocked grocery store shelves, sold ski equipment, worked at a funeral home, unloaded trucks for a department store and worked as a uniformed security guard. He lives in a small post-industrial town along the Schuylkill River in Pennsylvania with his wife and three children. |
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The Last Days of Kafka | by Colin Cohen Jan. 25, 2012 | 3168 words | Read a sample |
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The World Blooms Eternal: Special Preview | by Jason Reiher Jan. 24, 2012 | 30512 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: What do you think this koan means? We wander through life with cloudy eyes, seeing flowers in the empty air, and when the disease of the mind is cured the flowers in empty air vanish |
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Fidelity: Episodes from Three Lives in Japan | by Alex Shishin Jan. 23, 2012 | 8866 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Alex Shishin has published fiction, non-fiction and photography in Japan, North America and Europe. Originally from the San Francisco Bay Area, Shishin is a permanent resident of Japan. His recent and significant fiction publications include the following. "Booger Eater" in LITnIMAGE (2010). "Booger Eater Mon Amour" in Eclectica (2010), “In the Valley of Love and Delight†in Eclectica (2007). “Counterparts†in Prairie Schooner (2006). “Bulldozer†in Fiction Warehouse (2004; winner of an award from storySouth for one of the top online short stories of 2004). "Fish" in Intertext (2003). "The Eggplant Legacy" in Prairie Schooner (2003). Shishin's short story "Mr. Eggplant Goes Home," first published in Prairie Schooner (1996) received an O. Henry Award Honorable Mention in 1997 and was anthologized in Student Body: Stories About Students and Professors (University of Wisconsin Press, 2001). His short story "Shades," originally published in Sunday Afternoon (Kobe, 1992) was anthologized in The Broken Bridge: Fiction from Expatriates in Literary Japan (Stone Bridge Press, 1997) and reprinted by invitation in The East in 1998. “The Bridge of Dreams†(a novella published with "Predators" by Smashwords) first appeared in The JAIAS Journal (2009). Parts of Shishn's Smashwords novel Nippon 2357 (under the novel's earlier name) were published by Struggle Magazine in the late 1990's. Non-fiction by Shishin has appeared in many diverse journals, which include The Japan Times, The Mainichi Daily News, The Asahi Evening News, The Japan Quarterly, The East and Kyoto Journal. (Kyoto Journal has also published a number of his fiction pieces.) His early literary essays were collected in The Shy Voice in American Literature and Other Selected Critical Works, 1984-1997 (Seiji Shobo, Tokyo, 1997). Shishin has published scholarly articles extensively in Japan and has been anthologized in the United Kingdom, France and Germany. Shishin’s book Rossiya: Voices from the Brezhnev Era (a Russian-American memoir of a train odyssey through the Soviet Union and Poland) was published by iUniverse in 2006. It is available as a print-on-demand book from Amazon.com, Barnes and Noble the iUniverse online bookstore and a host of other distributors. The e-book edition is available exclusively from the iUniverse online bookstore. In March 2008 Shishin published a collection of photographs entitled Ordinary Strangeness with Viovio in conjunction with his joint exhibition at the Twenty-first Century Museum of Art, Kanazawa, Japan. It is available from the publisher online. Alex Shishin is co-author with Stephan F. Politzer of Four Parallel Lives of Eight Notable Individuals (Smashwords, 2011). Alex Shishin holds degrees in English from the University of California, Berkeley (BA) the University of Massachusetts, Amherst (MFA) and the Union Institute and University (PhD). ISBN numbers of Smashwords books: "The Bridge of Dreams" and "Predator": Two Short Novels ISBN 978-1-4523-8979-0 Nippon 2357: A Utopian Ecological Tale ISBN 978-1-4523-6226-7 The Cyber Dust Stories: Lost Internet Short Stories and Essays Centering on Japan ISBN: 978-1-4523-8800-7 |
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絵本ã®ããˆãŽã€€Vol.1 | by Rey Ayamine Jan. 23, 2012 | 369 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: オリジナル絵本を出版ã—ã¦ã„ã¾ã™ã€‚ 絵本ã®èªã¿èžã‹ã›ã‚’通ã—ã¦ã€è¦ªåã¨ã‚‚ã«æˆé•·ã§ãるよã†ãªã€ã€Œå¦ã³ã€ã‚’æŒã£ãŸçµµæœ¬ã®åˆ¶ä½œã‚’行ã£ã¦ã„ããŸã„ã¨è€ƒãˆã¦ã„ã¾ã™ã€‚ ブãƒã‚°ã§ã¯é›»å絵本ã¸ã®æ€ã„ãªã©ã‚’ç¶´ã£ã¦ã„ã‚‹ã®ã§ã€ä½µã›ã¦ã‚ˆã‚ã—ããŠé¡˜ã„ã—ã¾ã™ï¼¾ï¼¾ |
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The War on Horror (Cities of the Dead) | by William Young Jan. 20, 2012 | 4523 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: William Young can fly helicopters and airplanes, drive automobiles, steer boats, rollerblade, water ski, snowboard, and ride a bicycle. His career as a newspaper reporter spanned more than a decade at five different newspapers. He has also worked as a golf caddy, flipped burgers at a fast food chain, stocked grocery store shelves, sold ski equipment, worked at a funeral home, unloaded trucks for a department store and worked as a uniformed security guard. He lives in a small post-industrial town along the Schuylkill River in Pennsylvania with his wife and three children. |
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The Mortal Hole | by Tom Lichtenberg Jan. 19, 2012 | 32716 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: I write books across a lot of different genres and styles. I've got some sci-fi, some mystery, some satire, some young adult, a little kids' book, and some just plain old-fashioned stories. Most are short and easy to read, are sometimes funny and often feature unexpected endings. Some of my books are related to each other, sharing characters, locales and plots. Snapdragon Alley, Freak City and Dragon Town comprise "The Dragon City Trilogy" The "All Geeked Up" collection includes World Weary Avengers, Ledman Pickup, and In Constant Contact "The Secret Trilogy" is 'Chaos Fiction' and includes Squatter with a Lexus, Secret Sidewalk, and Hidden Highway "Rays and Nights" is a collection of cross-genre stories that share certain characters, and includes the faux-horror Zombie Nights, the sci-fi Death Ray Butterfly and the coming-of age stories of Raisinheart Fissure Monroe features the intrepid private eye, Dawn Debris. Missy Tonight follows Orange Car with Stripes in these stories of Atheist Comic Sci-Fi Pulp Fiction. Golden is a screenplay based on Time Zone. Jimmyland is a screenplay based on Phantom of the Mall. Inspector Mole pops up all over the place. If you like one, chances are you'll like another, and if you don't, well, thanks for giving it a try! |
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Father Walther's Temptation | by Donald Francis O'Hare Jan. 18, 2012 | 60430 words | Read a sample |
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Animal Rights Poetry: 25 Inspirational Animal Poems | by Jenny Moxham Jan. 17, 2012 | 3807 words | Read a sample |
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Alvin's Farm Book 2: The Thorn And The Rose | by Anna Scott Graham Jan. 15, 2012 | 82802 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: A wife of one and mother of three, Anna Scott Graham is an author of free ebooks, a fan of baseball, American football and Wimbledon tennis, and devoted English tea and chocolate enthusiast. Anna lived in Yorkshire, England for eleven years, where in 2006, NaNoWriMo was suggested by her eldest daughter. After that competition, the family returned to Anna's native California, where literary fiction and family sagas explore love and death, disabilities and sexuality, religion and baseball. Besides writing and editing, Anna fills her days with sojourns to the beach, hummingbird observation, floral propagation, and spending time with her better half. Contact her at annascottgraham at gmail dot com with questions, suggestions, favorite types of tea or a hummingbird anecdote. Or anything else that comes to mind... |
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Two Tales | by Chris Gallagher Jan. 15, 2012 | 3935 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: A poet, lyricist, and novelist. |
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A world apart and other stories | by Tommy Dakar Jan. 15, 2012 | 24092 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Born in England Tommy Dakar now lives and works in Granada, Spain. His works have been published to critical acclaim on various literary sites, including Storychord, SNReview, Write this, Write From Wrong, Language and Culture etc He has also been published in Spanish on Palabras Diversas and Ariadna. A collection of short stories, A World Apart and other stories, has recently been published, along with his satirical novel Balls, and The Trap-Door, which is literary fiction. He is also working on another novel, due out soon. Here are some links to hi published work. A World Apart published on Storychord. (http://storychord.blogspot.com/2010/11/issue-17-tommy-dakar-melanie-plummer.html) Also accepted for publication on MondayNightLit. Also published in print form by SNReview, Summer 2011 issue. Bellavista published on Language and Culture (http://www.languageandculture.net/backdrop.html) News of the World published 15th Feb 2011 on WriteFromWrong (http://writefromwrong.com/2011/02/14/fiction-february/#more-636) The Mystery Tour published November 2011 on Write This (www.writethis.com.) La Noche Mas Larga published in Spanish July 2011 at Palabras Diversas (www.palabrasdiversas.com) and Ariadna.com (http://www.ariadna-rc.com/numero51/lab56.htm). |
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Karl - A Psychiatric Story | by John Rocha Jan. 14, 2012 | 1858 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: I'm a British photographer and writer based in Sofia, Bulgaria. My photography is mostly editorial and for stock agencies. As a writer I concentrate mainly on short stories and poetry and also on writing non fiction based on photo technique, travel and antiques I'm married and have a teenage son who loves fantasy fiction |
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The Final War | by Anindya Basu Jan. 13, 2012 | 113052 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Anindya Basu is a former software professional turned writer who lives in Howrah, West Bengal, India. 'The Final War' is his first novel. His passions in life are books, songs and computer games. |
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Comedy of Horrors (Cities of the Dead) | by William Young Jan. 13, 2012 | 4997 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: William Young can fly helicopters and airplanes, drive automobiles, steer boats, rollerblade, water ski, snowboard, and ride a bicycle. His career as a newspaper reporter spanned more than a decade at five different newspapers. He has also worked as a golf caddy, flipped burgers at a fast food chain, stocked grocery store shelves, sold ski equipment, worked at a funeral home, unloaded trucks for a department store and worked as a uniformed security guard. He lives in a small post-industrial town along the Schuylkill River in Pennsylvania with his wife and three children. |
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Hearts of Ice | by Patrick O'Duffy Jan. 12, 2012 | 1355 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Patrick O'Duffy is tall, Australian and a professional editor, although not always in that order. He has written role-playing games, short fiction, a little journalism and freelance non-fiction, and is currently working on a novel, although frankly not working hard enough. He loves off-kilter fiction, Batman comics and his fiancée, and finds this whole writing-about-yourself-in-the-third-person thing difficult to take seriously. |
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Kristy | by Holley Trent Jan. 10, 2012 | 1520 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Holley Trent is a Southern girl with deep roots in the Tar Heel State. Although she currently lives in the Colorado Front Range, her heart will always be in North Carolina so her romance stories are usually set there. Holley's characters tend to have a lot of spunk, favor indelicate language and tend to be very philosophical about sex. (Just kidding.) |
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En tiempo de naufragios | by Aurea-Vicenta Gonzalez Jan. 10, 2012 | 22202 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Avid reader, writer. Ferviente lectora, escritora. |
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Literary Lunes Magazine, January 2012 Issue | by Beth Ann Masarik Jan. 09, 2012 | 13998 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Beth Ann Masarik was born on Long Island, NY in the year 1984 with an over-active imagination. She used to love playing make-believe games, and now loves creating her own fantasy worlds. Masarik has been writing since she was 15 years old, and had her first newspaper article published in her high school newspaper in her sophomore year. She has taken several creative writing classes, and started writing her very first novel in college, and is currently searching for the right literary agent. Aside from writing novels, Masarik enjoys bowling, gaming, and role playing online. She enjoys reading fantasy novels written by Richelle Mead, L.J. Smith, and J.K. Rowling, and looks to them for role models. |
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Sliders: The Dark Side of Transgender | by Aimee Norin Jan. 09, 2012 | 87016 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: I believe a person should be able to follow his or her own heart, but I also believe long-term happiness is best sought with a realistic understanding of the problems involved. No one person can provide that for others, but I believe an approach to issues with both the light and the dark side of things is helpful in finding a workable path through life. |
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অ-সাধারণ সà§à¦¨à§à¦¦à¦° ও অনানà§à¦¯ গলà§à¦ª | by Ratan Lal Basu Jan. 09, 2012 | 7814 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: ADDRESS: Kolkata, India EDUCATION Ph. D. in Economics Profession: Retired from 1st January, 2009 from the post of Reader in Economics and Teacher-in-Charge, Bhairab Ganguly College, Kolkata, India |
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Mud Man | by Jose Rodriguez Jan. 08, 2012 | 3655 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Biography I was Born in Caracas, Venezuela to Spanish parents. I came to the U.S. in 1980 to study; my parents were glad to buy me a one-way ticket and helped me pack my bags. B.S in Aeronautical Engineering and M.S in Aerospace Engineering. Since then I have worked as an engineer and a computer programmer in the structural timber industry. I'm a registered Professional Engineer in the state of Colorado. I used to skydive until I busted a knee in my 985th jump. I took up bicycling and now I'm an avid mountain biker having busted a few body parts and cracked a few helmets on rocky, steep Colorado trails. I enjoy cross country riding at night and down hilling at ski resorts during the summer days. I race BMX. I used to fly small airplanes but let private license expire because it got expensive. Publishing Credits Published work: “The Tomato King,†Summer 1994, Saint Joseph’s Magazine, Jersey City, NJ. “Guacaipuro’s Gold,†Vol. 7, No. 2, Chiricu, Indiana State University, Bloomington, In. “Moonstruck,†Spring 1995, Saint Joseph’s Magazine, Jersey. “Old Tales,†No. 18, 1995, Latino Stuff Review, Miami, Fl. “Tramps,†New Texas 95, University of North Texas, Denton, Tx. Winner of the 1995 Betty Greene Fiction Award. “El Norteno,†August 1996, Hispanic Magazine OnLine, America On Line. “Pedro Orozco,†October 1996, Hispanic Magazine OnLine, America On Line, winner of their first literary contest. Has written six unpublished novels in the past few years . Winner of the 2010 Dirt Rag magazine literary contest with "King of the hill" short story (see October issue). |
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Don Whitman's Masterpiece | by Pacze Moj Jan. 07, 2012 | 3821 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Pacze Moj writes stories. |
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The Salt Hollows | by Pacze Moj Jan. 07, 2012 | 1246 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Pacze Moj writes stories. |
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Tragedin Med Boxare | by Ratan Lal Basu Jan. 07, 2012 | 3388 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: ADDRESS: Kolkata, India EDUCATION Ph. D. in Economics Profession: Retired from 1st January, 2009 from the post of Reader in Economics and Teacher-in-Charge, Bhairab Ganguly College, Kolkata, India |
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La Tragedia del Boxeador | by Ratan Lal Basu Jan. 07, 2012 | 3917 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: ADDRESS: Kolkata, India EDUCATION Ph. D. in Economics Profession: Retired from 1st January, 2009 from the post of Reader in Economics and Teacher-in-Charge, Bhairab Ganguly College, Kolkata, India |
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Tragédia do Pugilista | by Ratan Lal Basu Jan. 07, 2012 | 3584 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: ADDRESS: Kolkata, India EDUCATION Ph. D. in Economics Profession: Retired from 1st January, 2009 from the post of Reader in Economics and Teacher-in-Charge, Bhairab Ganguly College, Kolkata, India |
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La Tragedia del Pugile | by Ratan Lal Basu Jan. 07, 2012 | 3618 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: ADDRESS: Kolkata, India EDUCATION Ph. D. in Economics Profession: Retired from 1st January, 2009 from the post of Reader in Economics and Teacher-in-Charge, Bhairab Ganguly College, Kolkata, India |
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Tragedia Nyrkkeilijä | by Ratan Lal Basu Jan. 07, 2012 | 2649 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: ADDRESS: Kolkata, India EDUCATION Ph. D. in Economics Profession: Retired from 1st January, 2009 from the post of Reader in Economics and Teacher-in-Charge, Bhairab Ganguly College, Kolkata, India |
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Tragedie Van de Bokser | by Ratan Lal Basu Jan. 07, 2012 | 3709 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: ADDRESS: Kolkata, India EDUCATION Ph. D. in Economics Profession: Retired from 1st January, 2009 from the post of Reader in Economics and Teacher-in-Charge, Bhairab Ganguly College, Kolkata, India |
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Tragedien Med Pugilist | by Ratan Lal Basu Jan. 07, 2012 | 3492 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: ADDRESS: Kolkata, India EDUCATION Ph. D. in Economics Profession: Retired from 1st January, 2009 from the post of Reader in Economics and Teacher-in-Charge, Bhairab Ganguly College, Kolkata, India |
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Resurrection | by Bernard Fancher Jan. 05, 2012 | 53396 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: I live on a small and mostly defunct farm in western New York, where the events of a typical day include writing and walking my dogs--items not necessarily listed in order of priority. (At least not from the dogs' point of view.) |
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Harmleikur Pugilist | by Ratan Lal Basu Jan. 05, 2012 | 3351 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: ADDRESS: Kolkata, India EDUCATION Ph. D. in Economics Profession: Retired from 1st January, 2009 from the post of Reader in Economics and Teacher-in-Charge, Bhairab Ganguly College, Kolkata, India |
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The Fisher | by John Linton Jan. 04, 2012 | 3028 words | Read a sample |
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My Bess | by Sheila Brandon Hart Jan. 04, 2012 | 30769 words | Read a sample |
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Den Oraon Och Hans Träd Vän | by Ratan Lal Basu Jan. 04, 2012 | 22685 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: ADDRESS: Kolkata, India EDUCATION Ph. D. in Economics Profession: Retired from 1st January, 2009 from the post of Reader in Economics and Teacher-in-Charge, Bhairab Ganguly College, Kolkata, India |
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à Oraon Og Tré Vin Sinn | by Ratan Lal Basu Jan. 04, 2012 | 21829 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: ADDRESS: Kolkata, India EDUCATION Ph. D. in Economics Profession: Retired from 1st January, 2009 from the post of Reader in Economics and Teacher-in-Charge, Bhairab Ganguly College, Kolkata, India |
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Baby Girl | by Donna Moss Jan. 03, 2012 | 4587 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Donna is obsessed with the tangles of modern women. Outnumbered at home by her husband and three sons, she writes about the confusing place where whims and power collide with circumstance. She was born in South Africa, grew up between London and Florida, and now lives outside Washington DC. Her fiction has appeared in print in RE:AL Literary Magazine, Compass Rose, Talking River, and is forthcoming in Amazing Graces, an anthology of DC women's fiction (Paycock Press). moss.donna@verizon.net |
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