Clarity ‘Clare’ Fern is able to see the past just by touching an object. When a murder happens in Clare’s Cape Cod tourist town, it is up to her and the new town detective’s son to solve the murder.
Pretty book, walking down the street Pretty book, the kind I like to read
February 18, 2011
I know, books don’t walk or anything, but I wanted an interesting title, and all the good ones are taken, hence song lyrics. Okay, so there are a lot of kickass covers lately, so of course being a lemming, I wanted to post the ones I adore. Virtuosity by Jessica Martinez also has an awesome […]
Guest Post: Gwendolyn Heasley on The Post-Grad Experience
February 16, 2011
Guest Post: Gwendolyn Heasley on The Post-Grad Experience Most of friends got “real jobs†immediately out of college, but I spent a year lifeguarding and selling greeting cards before I went back to graduate school for two years. By the time I graduated, I was 26 and ready to have a paycheck and a “real†[…]
Review: Where I Belong by Gwendolyn Heasley
February 8, 2011
I wish more YA books were set in small towns in the south. Although I did not grow up in the south, I did grow up in a small town. The varsity football game was a big deal. Our parents didn’t go on business trips or anything, so you had to party in a field. […]
What’s The Short Story Morning Glory? On Children of The Revolution by Maureen Johnson
February 6, 2011
I think I will stick with What’s The Short Story Morning Glory as a title for the time being. Also will be playing with the format of this feature. As usual, this week’s short story is from Zombies Vs. Unicorns. Short Story Title: Children of the Revolution Author: Maureen Johnson Nutshell Plot: On a whim, […]
What’s The SHORT Story Morning Glory: A Thousand Flowers by Margo Lanagan
January 15, 2011
For now, I am going to stick with the title What’s The SHORT Story Morning Glory as I like it even though it is kind of long. This weekend’s short story, as per the last few weeks, comes from the anthology Zombies Vs. Unicorns. A Thousand Flowers by Margo Lanagan seems to be universally unloved […]