Sunday, October 31, 2010
Published
"My Lover's Secret," a confession, has been released by Lady Leo Publishing. It's available in various electronic formats.
Thursday, October 28, 2010
Friday, October 22, 2010
Wednesday, October 20, 2010
52!
I received my 52nd acceptance of the year a few minutes ago, this time for a short story featuring Waco-based private eye Morris Ronald "Moe Ron" Boyette. Boyette has appeared in several published stories since his "birth" in "Feel the Pain" (Flesh & Blood: Guilty as Sin, Mysterious Press) in 2003.
With this sale I've achieved my annual writing goal--to average one acceptance per week--and every sale from now until the end of the year is gravy.
Which is a good thing because I haven't finished any new manuscripts since early September.
With this sale I've achieved my annual writing goal--to average one acceptance per week--and every sale from now until the end of the year is gravy.
Which is a good thing because I haven't finished any new manuscripts since early September.
Saturday, October 16, 2010
Friday, October 15, 2010
Published
My ghost story "Pushing Coal" appears in the just-released anthology Specters in Coal Dust, edited by Michael Knost and published by Woodland Press, LCC.
To order directly from the publisher, go here: http://www.woodlandpress.com/book/folk-lore/now-shipping-specters-coal-dust
To order directly from the publisher, go here: http://www.woodlandpress.com/book/folk-lore/now-shipping-specters-coal-dust
Tuesday, October 12, 2010
I've been tweeted
I don't have a Twitter account, but the SFWA tweets my blog posts. Even more unusual is that someone else--Laurie Pawlik-Kienlen--quoted me in one of her tweets on October 10. Go figure, huh?
Wednesday, October 06, 2010
51
I received my 51st acceptance of the year in today's mail, this time for a Christmas confession I wrote in 2008.
Tuesday, October 05, 2010
Monday, October 04, 2010
49
I received my 49th acceptance of the year in today's mail, this time for a 6,100-word Christmas story.
Saturday, October 02, 2010
Food for thought
While reading Kevin Burton Smith's "Murder on the Menu," an article about food in mysteries in the current (Fall, 2010) issue of Mystery Scene, I was surprised to see this:
And we should mention Hardbroiled (2003), edited by Michael Bracken, a collection of tough private eye stories in which food plays an important role.It's nice to know that somebody other than the contributors remembers the anthology.
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