By Tracy Snyder
Flash Fiction to Be Published in Havok
On November 10th, my short-story titled “Anxiety” will be published in the Havok digital magazine. On that day, it will be free for anyone to read.
So keep your eye out. Log on to gohavok.com on November 10th, and get a peek inside my brain.
The Gold Man Review, Issue #6
I’m happy to announce that one of my stories is included in Issue 6 of the Gold Man Review. It is a contemporary piece about the unexpected journey of raising a son with Type I Diabetes.
“Gold Man Review is a West Coast literary journal that publishes fiction, nonfiction, and poetry from writers in Alaska, California, Hawaii, Oregon, and Washington. Issue 6 is a journey into love, loss, tattoos, and knock-off designer purses.”
I am thrilled to be in this publication, which can be purchased at Amazon (at the link below), or at Barnes and Noble.
Realmscapes
The Realmscapes Anthology has officially launched. It’s a group of science fiction and fantasy short stories which have the theme of “escape.”
My story is a fantasy titled Pony of the Fells, and is located second from the end of the book. Save the best for last, you know.
If you would like to read my story, you can purchase the book or ebook at Amazon. You can use this link:
Or just go to the book section of Amazon and type in Realmscapes Anthology.
The proceeds go to support scholarships for the Realm Makers Conference. Check us out at http://www.realmmakers.com
Realmscapes Anthology
The Realmscapes Anthology has officially launched. It’s a group of science fiction and fantasy short stories which have the theme of “escape.”
My story is a fantasy titled Pony of the Fells, and is located second from the end of the book. Save the best for last, you know.
If you would like to read my story, you can purchase the book or ebook at Amazon. You can use this link:
Or just go to the book section of Amazon and type in Realmscapes Anthology.
The proceeds go to support scholarships for the Realm Makers Conference. Check us out at http://www.realmmakers.com
Backgrounds in photographs
I used to look at photographs and focus on the faces of the people. My children when they were young. My parents when they were still alive.
But recently I found myself looking at the backgrounds behind the smiles. The inch thick, white pine paneling in my parent’s living room that my mother loved so much. The ancient oak in my parent’s front yard, backdrop for our first-day-of-school photos half a century ago (I am the youngest).
My childhood home has been sold. It is now occupied by renters, the oak cut down so that a motor home could be parked in the front yard. I find that loss of place brings a unique sorrow.
I must be getting old. Everything is overlain with ghosts of what used to be.