Katherine Mansfield died on 9 January 1923.

Katherine Mansfield.
“When we begin to take our failures non-seriously, it means we are ceasing to be afraid of them.”–Katherine Mansfield
Katherine Mansfield died on 9 January 1923.
Katherine Mansfield.
“When we begin to take our failures non-seriously, it means we are ceasing to be afraid of them.”–Katherine Mansfield
“A short story must have a single mood and every sentence must build towards it.”–Edgar Allan Poe
Three days ago, I had an idea for an amusing tweet (never posted). Since then, it has morphed into a four-part horror/ghost story. Thanks, brain, for always keeping things interesting!
“A short story must have a single mood and every sentence must build towards it.”-Edgar Allan Poe
What are your thoughts, fellow short story writers?
Is your philosophy at odds with Poe’s?
Let me know in the comments!
Please email us at: onetrackmuse@gmail.com.
The giveaway closes on 30 June at 11:59 PM EDT.
Do you like horror? Short stories? Horror short stories?
How about free things?
If you answered “yes” to all of the above, you’ll want to enter our June giveaway.
I have decided to make the ultimate sacrifice, and will be parting with a copy of Fossil Lake II: The Refossiling. It’s a nifty book that features my story, Beyond the Boneyard Gate.
Fossil Lake II: The Refossiling
If you’d like to enter, please leave a comment on this post by the end of the month. That’s all! A winner will be chosen on or around 1st July. This giveaway is open to residents of the United States or Canada. Good luck!
It’s not too late to enter our giveaway! All you have to do is leave a comment.
A Small Press Life: Books. Art. Writing. Life. Tea.
Do you like horror? Short stories? Horror short stories?
How about free things?
If you answered “yes” to all of the above, you’ll want to enter our June giveaway.
I have decided to make the ultimate sacrifice, and will be parting with a copy of Fossil Lake II: The Refossiling. It’s a nifty book that features my story, Beyond the Boneyard Gate.
Fossil Lake II: The Refossiling
If you’d like to enter, please leave a comment on this post by the end of the month. That’s all! A winner will be chosen on or around 1st July. This giveaway is open to residents of the United States or Canada. Good luck!
Do you like horror? Short stories? Horror short stories?
How about free things?
If you answered “yes” to all of the above, you’ll want to enter our June giveaway.
I have decided to make the ultimate sacrifice, and will be parting with a copy of Fossil Lake II: The Refossiling. It’s a nifty book that features my story, Beyond the Boneyard Gate.
Fossil Lake II: The Refossiling
If you’d like to enter, please leave a comment on this post by the end of the month. That’s all! A winner will be chosen on or around 1st July. This giveaway is open to residents of the United States or Canada. Good luck!
It’s official: Fossil Lake II: The Refossiling is now available for your reading pleasure!
Fossil Lake II: The Refossiling
You can buy a gorgeous paperback at Amazon or an e-book via Smashwords. The anthology is full of wonderful stories by great writers; the introduction is by Brian Keene. Please spread the word!
I posted this piece of flash fiction over on Font and Frock last Saturday. I thought it would be fun to share here. Enjoy!
**
“As I was saying, Miss, a small bed fits in that nook, and the case over there holds at least fifty books.”
“I’m not sure I want to live here! The windows are grubby…”
“They’ve been cleaned twice!”
“There are so many pinholes in the walls.”
“You won’t notice them without your glasses on.”
“But I need my glasses to see.”
“Then don’t stand so close. Isn’t that better already?”
“This flat is awfully large.”
“It’s big enough for three!”
“I’m single.”
“You’ll have room to grow!”
“The price is nice.”
“It’s the best! There’s nothing cheaper, roomier, or more salubrious in this neighborhood.”
“The floor is covered with dust. Great mounds of dust!”
“Keep the windows closed.”
“I need sufficient light and air.”
“Buy a broom.”
“I’m just not sure if this is the place for me.”
“It won’t be on the market long, not with its literary connections.”
“Literary connections?”
“Don’t you know? This cheap, this roomy, this salubrious flat is where Tom Chambers wrote Good Night Bassington!”
“You don’t say?”
“Indeed, I do! As I recall, his typewriter sat on a desk right over…”
“Perhaps this is the place for me after all? Yes, I’m sure I’ll like it here!”