New Literary Fiction in Print
Reciprocal Debt – New Literary Fiction in Print
My latest short story Reciprocal Debt has just been published by the Clackamas Literary Review. Reciprocal Debt tells the tale of one man who saves a stranger from an attempted suicide, and what transpires in the aftermath. Chance meetings and strange friendships.
Pre-Order Your Copy NOW!
You can pre-order your very own copy of the Clackamas Literary Review Volume 27. Clackamas Literary Review is available as a traditional print literary journal. This fine literary magazine showcases the best in contemporary poetry, fiction, and essays. Pre-order your copy of Clackamas Literary Review Volume 27. Just mash the big button or click the link below.
Order Your Copy Now!Besides my latest story, Clackamas Literary Review is chock-full of great literary treats. Not only do you get an excellent read, your purchase supports independent literature. Good on ya! Short fiction, poetry, and more: Top-notch content awaits your hungry reader eyes. I think you’ll dig it! Here is the link:
https://clackamasliteraryreview.wordpress.com/
Home Again and…sick.
Unfortunately, Dear Readers, I brought home more than memories. A little Croatian microbe followed me home. Fun and games with invasive species. Oh well, the literary grind stands still for no person, sick or hale. Still, all is not gloom and doom. There are more accepted stories to tout, and (hopefully) more acceptances as well. Stay tuned to the MEF blog to keep up with all the news:
https://www.marcoetheridgefiction.com/whats-new-in-marcos-world-the-blog/
Meanwhile, Grab Some Summer Reading!
Fear not, Good Readers! We’ve got your back for summer reading needs. How about your very own copy of my latest flash fiction collection:
Broken Luggage Collected Flash Fiction
Broken Luggage: Two dozen flash fiction tales of love lost and love found, of darkness at the end of life, and light at the beginning.
A man's life condensed into the broken luggage that will contain it. A young woman alone in the Sonoran Desert. Memories of dangerous eggs, thunderstorms, and a gunshot man. A character tours his self-made hell. Another steps from between the pages. Parables of sand and migration A labyrinth into new love, and the remembrance of love past. These two dozen flash stories tell swift tales of love lost and love found, of darkness at the end of life, and light at the beginning.
