Month: May 2022

Poetry

Flower Face

BY RACHEL SCHMIDT
So a beast I am, of tooth, claw, and guile, in feathers cloaked, in deep exile

Read More →

Serials

Cutting the Cord: A Game of Thrones Serial – Chapter 21: Little Finger

BY AVELLINA BALESTRI

“I could never forget it. But I could choose. I could choose to end my part in the game. I could decide that I had had enough.”

Read More →

Short Fiction

Where He Belongs: A Harry Potter Story

“Harry, I love you,” she whispered through her tears. “I’ve always loved you. Mum and Dad love you. Ron and Hermione love you. Everyone loves you. We could never hate you.”

Read More →

Poetry

Memories

By M.C. Pehrson Word Count: 100 Rating: G (suitable for all audiences) Summary: A poem about early childhood. I wonder… Where do memories go? Countless days infused with life, Then lost among the mists of strife; Familiar sights, beloved faces, Childhood tears and happy places – Where do they go? To One all-worthy of our …...

Read More →

Editor Picks, Nonfiction

Ipswich, Willesden and Walsingham: Three Marian Shrines in Sixteenth Century England

BY T.J. GUILE

At the start of the sixteenth century, pilgrimages were part of the traditional faith of England and central to everyone’s lives.

Read More →

Short Fiction

Mirror of Stone: A Chronicles of Narnia Story

“You found a way out before things could turn bitter. You have redeemed yourself in my eyes; you are forgiven, my son.”

Read More →

Serials

Cutting the Cord: A Game of Thrones Serial – Chapter 20: Sword Eyes

BY AVELLINA BALESTRI

“She should be learning to embroider, not fence,” Sansa exhaled. “And she really shouldn’t be dressing in breeches.”

Read More →

Poetry

One Small Star: A Les Miserables Poem

“One small star, like the flame of a candlestick
One small star which my blot out the rest
One small star that may heal all enmity
One small star that may make the cursed blest.”

Read More →

Short Fiction

Filth: A Phantom of the Opera Story

Now her little fist pounded upon the mirror-glass, set me to twitching about in the dark.

Read More →

Nonfiction

Roots: Commonality of Folk Tales

BY NICK O’CONNOR

Dr Tehrani found that the variants of the folk tale shared a common ancestor that dated back more than 3000 years. 

Read More →
↑
Close