Just Published by The Dillydoun Review
Harry Smart — New Non-Fiction
Harry Smart — New Non-Fiction, just published by the fine editors of The Dillydoun Review. My latest non-fiction story, Harry Smart, has just been published by the fine folks at The Dillydoun Review. Harry Smart was my great-grandfather and this story is a memoir of him. My great-grandfather drove a bakery wagon during the Great Influenza. He was one working man caught up in a historic pandemic, not unlike the new reality of our own modern world. This is a very personal story for me, and I hope you enjoy it. You can read my memoir piece Harry Smart by following the link below.
Read the Story Now!
The Dillydoun Review: Issue 8, is available as a FREE read for your hungry eyes. That means, Dear Readers, that Harry Smart is a free read as well! Not only can you read my latest story, Issue 8 is chock-full of other fine literary treats.
This is my second story with The Dillydoun Review, and I am very grateful to the editors for continuing to support my work. Your digital copy is standing by, so get it now! You can read Harry Smart by mashing the big button below.
Read Harry SmartOr, if you’re button phobic, here is the link to The Dillydoun Review which will take you to this beautiful literary magazine featuring my story Harry Smart.
More Great Stories Coming Your Way…
Here we find ourselves, Friends and Neighbors, riding the bitter-sweet end of summer, but fear not! There are more stories on the way to tide you over the waning of the days. Speaking of tides, a huge wave has cresting the horizon. That wave is titled: Orphaned Lies. That’s right, Dear Readers! My very first collected volume of short stories is live, ready for your eager eyes. You can get your copy today, at fine online booksellers worldwide. All of the details are here at the MEF website. Better yet, get the skinny right here in this blog post:
Orphaned Lies – Collected Stories
The Journey of Orphaned Lies
The fifteen stories contained within these pages tell tales of love lost and love found, of darkness at the end of life, and light at the beginning. Unforgettable characters struggle against the impersonal forces of the outside world, and against the flaws they carry within themselves. There is quiet heroism and unwanted heroes discarded, acts of defiance and of acceptance. The inhabitants of these pages learn who they are, and sometimes, who they are not. Enter here, Reader, and join in the journey that is Orphaned Lies.
