Throwback Thursday: ‘Taraxacum officinale’ by Mary H Auerbach Rykov
A Growing Season It’s the little things that offer us the promise of return, in ‘Taraxacum officinale’ by Mary H Auerbach Rykov. This gentle poem […]
Authors
‘Pretty Lies: Hold On’ by Mel Anastasiou
Knocked Down In ‘Pretty Lies: Hold On’ by Mel Anastasiou, the gossamer veil between life and death grows ever thinner. Inspired by the story of […]
Extra! Extra! Read All About It: ‘The Extra’, a New Novel by Mel Anastasiou, Is Here!
Mystery Solved The Extra: A Monument Studios Mystery by Mel Anastasiou dropped this week! Pick up your copy today, from the Pulp Literature bookstore or […]
Throwback Thursday: Poetry by Mark J Mitchell
Sit Me Down Slip into enchantment (and a bit of danger), with poetry from Mark J Mitchell. ‘The Mute’ is a standalone piece collected in […]
‘The Play’s the Thing’ by Allison Bannister
Untamed In ‘The Play’s the Thing’, Allison Bannister reimagines a classic. Loosely based on Allison’s childhood amateur Shakespeare troupe, this delightful twist on the original […]
Throwback Thursday: ‘Glass Curtain’ by Susan Pieters
Always Greener Step into a slice of suburban life, with ‘Glass Curtain’ by Susan Pieters. Originally published in the 2008 Surrey International Writers’ Conference anthology […]
‘Whispers in Between My Shoulder Blades’ by Christine Breede
A Matter of Expectations ‘Whispers in Between My Shoulder Blades’ by Christine Breede pulls readers along on a hypnotic stream-of-consciousness ride. Not only is this […]
Throwback Thursday: ‘Flavour of the Forsaken’ by Kristene Perron
A Meal to Remember In ‘Flavour of the Forsaken’, Kristene Perron encourages us to savour the simple things, and reminds us that sometimes it’s good to […]
‘Death and Laughter’ by Kaile Shilling
When She’s Gone In ‘Death and Laughter’ by Kaile Shilling, a daughter navigates the highs and lows of her mother’s final days. This story won […]
Throwback Thursday: ‘Garbage Disposal’ by Oak Morse
The Invisible Ring ‘Garbage Disposal’ by Oak Morse, winner of the 2017 Magpie Award, pulls readers into a domestic scene, and holds them there tight […]