Throwback Thursday: ‘The Lord of Lawn Ornaments’ by Tyner Gillies
Love Thy Neighbour In ‘The Lord of Lawn Ornaments’, Tyner Gillies reminds us that undead doesn’t have to mean unloved. Enjoy this excerpt from Issue […]
Authors
The Pulp Lit Pulpit #10: Brandon Crilly’s Best Books and Why We Write
The Stories Behind Our Stories No matter how embarrassing it might be to re-read now, there is a special place in a writer’s heart for […]
‘Winter’s Flower’ by KT Wagner
Ice and Honey With ‘Winter’s Flower’ by KT Wagner, we continue our journey through the pages of Issue 29, Winter 2021. In this beautiful retelling […]
Throwback Thursday: ‘Frankie Ray Goes to Hollywood’ by Mel Anastasiou
On the Road In this installment of Mel Anastasiou‘s Monument Studios Mystery, The Extra, Frankie Ray and Connie Mooney, in their stolen rattletrap, are chattering […]
‘The Library Giant’ by Shashi Bhat
One Giant Leap Feature author Shashi Bhat, in ‘The Library Giant’, takes us deep into one man’s struggle to reconcile himself with … himself. In […]
Podcast Episode 9: Wei Wei Xu and Self-Care for Writers
Inspiration Awaits! Whether it’s having time to write but not inspiration, or inspiration but words just not coming out right, now more than ever it’s […]
Throwback Thursday ~ Bekker: The Man in the Long Black Coat by JJ Lee
Man of Mystery Experience the motley horrors of World War II, as featured author JJ Lee reunites us with his man of mystery and monsters […]
‘The Shepherdess: Versailles’ by JM Landels
Ever Onward In this next installment of The Shepherdess by JM Landels, Toinette makes a leap of faith and lands on the steps of Versailles. […]
New Poetry from Cara Waterfall
A Tiny Turbine That phrase comes to us from Cara Waterfall, winner of the Editor’s Choice 2020 Magpie Award for Poetry. Her winning poem ‘Hummingbird […]
Throwback Thursday ~ Allaigna’s Song: Aria by JM Landels
Music into Magic In Allaigna’s Song: Aria, by JM Landels, fourteen-year-old Allaigna’s ability to sing music into magic takes a deadly turn when, defending herself […]