If you are not familiar with Sandra Seamans, who is not only a writer, but a tireless promoter of writers and writing, you should be. Her blog, My Little Corner, is a wealth of information and is updated (big thanks, Sandra) almost daily.
Very happy to let you know that she has a very good story, Notes On Friday Night, on display over at the Shotgun Honey site. Big congrats to Sandra!
You can check out her story HERE
And make it a point to check out Sandtra's blog HERE
When wealthy Russian investors contract L.A. psychologist Joel Fischer to develop a device to manipulate minds, the Dreemweever exceeds all expectations. Everything is on track for delivery and a big payday, until two adventurous stoners steal his Dodge Challenger that, unknown to them, contains the Dreemweever in its trunk. Fischer and his crew have two days to get it back or he dies.
Showing posts with label Short Stories. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Short Stories. Show all posts
Friday, August 23, 2013
Tuesday, December 13, 2011
Some Good Info From Steve Brewer
Over at Steve Brewer's blog, he provides some nice tips on Noir /Hardboiled novels, collections, and films, as he prepares to start his teaching gig in New Mexico. Def worth a read HERE
Labels:
Hardboiled,
Noir,
Short Stories,
Steve Brewer
Tuesday, January 4, 2011
E-Zines, Print Mags, and Anthologies...Oh My (Thanks Sandra Seamans)
I've been trying to get up the guts to submit to the crime / horror e-zine, print, anthology market, and nothing helps more than a central place where you can find out where such things exist.
I found exactly what I was looking for over at Sandra Seamans' blog, "My Little Corner". You can check it out HERE
I'm still trying to make a crime story out of Rumplestiltskin for the fairytale challenge contest, and have a 2K word story submitted to the Red Adept site, that if it gets picked, will end up in an anthology sponsored by J.A Konrath. The PG rating forced me to come up with something non-crime related, and I took a sentimantal, heart string pulling angle with it. We shall see.
Labels:
Anthologies,
ezines,
Flash Fiction,
Print Mags,
Sandra Seamans,
Short Stories
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