31 Days of Stories, Day 3: “Meet You at the Door” by Lawrence Hill
Hill's short story was first published in the Walrus in 2011.
A Blog About Books and Reading
A Blog About Books and Reading
Hill's short story was first published in the Walrus in 2011.
The story has numerous commonalities with Everil Worrell's pulp horror tale "Leonora."
Worrell foregrounds the degree to which male members of the medical establishment dismiss or ignore women's complaints.
Short story writers operate in a literary form that seems endlessly malleable, protean, and open to experimentation.
"I'm interested in that idea: when we transform ourselves, are we transforming our pain?"
The journals in which the stories originally appeared will receive $200 per published story in the anthology.
Its generic inappropriateness notwithstanding, "What We Can Know About Thunderman" is worth the price of the current volume all on its own.
When Khaw is at their best, their writing has teeth – blackened, razor sharp, and ready to rend flesh.
Chirstie’s story, which was later adapted by the author for the stage and by Billy Wilder for film, is exemplary of her patented twist endings.
Canadian-Irish writer Colin Barrett is a wizard with language that sings with the rhythms and cadences of the working class.