@Kate_ElizabethV @Tiny_Camels @lunatejournal Kate, I was a big fan of your story (I love writing that so neatly and purposefully pulls you in different directions), and a friend has contacted me since saying how good it is, too
(A small apology for stealing a nugget of it, though, even if that was the point of my piece!)
WELL... Since you ask me for an anthology of short stories, itself in the form of its own short story, I may just have something that you find... convoluted but nevertheless charming:
https://t.co/V34rQRYE1J
WELL... Since you ask me for an anthology of short stories, itself in the form of its own short story, I may just have something that you find... convoluted but nevertheless charming:
https://t.co/V34rQRYE1J
"For every six butts he has, you see, he can make his own cigarette—he takes a little of the unsmoked tobacco from each, rolls it in his own paper and, by piecing these fragments together, has a smoke of his own."
Fleeting visit to Small Publishers Fair yesterday, but long enough to meet @nicholasroyle in person for the first time, and pick up (among others) the second-last remaining copy of the Invisible Collection from @nightjarpress
At least a dozen of my old journals, The Book of Disquiet, and a week in Seville: a voyage to fabricate the most unreliable of memoirs, of those years just beyond memory’s reach.
It is less often than I would hope that something published online takes my fancy; this, by Kate Vine, is wonderfully deft and incidental
https://t.co/wSYcROGqA1
Among the shelves of holiday lit and tattered bestsellers, some marvellous donations from a more avid reader (or readers; a reviewer, perhaps?) to a charity shop in Abingdon. The Murder of Halland (so far) is fantastic: as ice cold as it is disorientating.