Title: Spalding Gray is Dead ( Read more... )

Prologue for Curae Non Ipsa In Morte Relinquunt. I often use prologues for historical/mythical pieces, but because this piece is such a quick bang I don't think that one in general is useful. However, with the desire to not intentionally confuse any given audience ( Read more... )

Title: Curae Non Ipsa In Morte Relinquunt
Genre: Stageplay
Word Count: 1,003 (w/ stage directions)
Warnings: Crude Sexual Humor, Language, Classical Literature Genius BonusNotes: Here. This is a dramatization of an event that takes place in Book Six of The Aeneid, specifically when Aeneas and Dido meet in Hades. If that previous sentence meant ( Read more... )

On the Mating Habits of Possums: A Literary Library Challenge

I know absolutely nothing about the mating habits of possums. Since I know nothing about the mating habits of possums, I should not write about them.

Yes, Part three of "The Thick Black Line" exists. This prompt didn't really fit it though, so I'm left in the weird space of go ahead and bring it to a total close on its own, or wait for a prompt that gives me some extra edge for part three to have ( Read more... )

Title: A Wonderful Meal
Genre: Poetry
Word Count: 279
Notes: Here.

Title: The Thick Black Line
Genre: Fiction (Time Travel)
Word Count: 1840
Notes: Part 2 of 3. Yes, the prompt caused me to expand it. No edit requested because of the word count, but comments always welcome. You may find part one here

The Story So Far: In one timeline, we are introduced to Henry, a man whose future selves keep returning to the ( Read more... )

This is part one of two. Part two is written. I'm waiting until next weeks topic to see if the prompt inspires any changes. If it does, I will and post as part of the contest. Otherwise I'll post it separately some time next week ( Read more... )

Title: The Thick Black Line
Genre: Fiction (time travel, discussion of animal violence)
Word Count: 1622
Notes: Part 1 of 2. Discussion here. I'm waiving edits because it's too long and the editors are way overbooked this week, so pointers and thoughts are very welcome.