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Fall 2018: Things That Go Bump.



#261, by Chris Farago.
Another number, this one going bump in the atmos and in the third stanza
…
KISS ME NOW AND LET IT BEGIN, by Sylvi(a) Temple.
Mysteries
…
WHEN THE BOUGH BREAKS, by Bruce Thompson.
Better not to worry things are more frightening than they are…

WHAT DID YOU PUT IN OUR GARAGE?, by Darren Payne.
On the other hand, better not take a lack of monsters for granted…
IN THE NIGHT, by K. Marvin Bruce.
Or even the good faith of those very close indeed…
FROM “BONELINES,” by Tony Whitehead and Phil Smith.
At what can kill an angel, among other surprising things…
THE MAGIC CIRCLE, by Tim J. Myers.
But also a surprise: bumping along to the happy ending is not out of the question…
MICHELENE’S BEAUTY
, by Rose Jermusyk.
Better not to bump up against a woman who doesn’t want you bumping…
THING, Clarinda Harriss.
You might be also pleasantly surprised by what women like to bump with…
ONE STORY OF REALITY, by Stephen Mead.
When Love is protection from things that go bump…
HAPPY MOTHER’S DAY, by Marie Davis and Margaret Hultz.
Not an example of Marie and Margaret’s usual magical realism, more like magical nihilism…
EAST GERMANY, by Benjamin White.
So to counteract that, an act of revelation…
THE SPOT, by Ron Singer.
Although sometimes a revelation can bump eerily too…
LION BY LION, by Marissa Bell Toffoli
.
Where the spot haunting is lion shaped…
EDEN, by Robert Johnson.
Sometimes the thing going bump is a loved one, worse luck.

POEM no.8, by Jon Ferguson.
Or worse, something that might stop going bump…
PUSH BACK, by David D. Horowitz.
Bump back at it, anyway…
4. ARCADIA, by K.J. Kindling.
Growing into Arcadia is just the right place for us to start…

The TODBLOG urges contributors to think wild and free, because, man, do we ever need some wild free thinking these days…and JAM TODAY  figures there are few things more joy making than learning a new way to cook salmon…

This issue’s picture contributed by Alex Cox, who has an eye for the creepy…

The next issue is 1 January, and it’s the WINTER 2019: TRIGGERS issue…contributions by 1 December, please…
Want to add something to the conversation? Get on the EAP mailing list? Email us…
got poems? email Marissa. got anything else? email Tod.

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In This Issue.

  • Who Was Dorothy?
  • Those Evil Spirits.
  • The Screaming Baboon.
  • Her.
  • A Tale of Persistence.
  • A Conversation with Steve Hugh Westenra.
  • Person Number Twelve.
  • Dream Shapes.
  • Cannon Beach.
  • The Muse.
  • Spring.
  • The Greatness that was Greece.
  • 1966, NYC; nothing like it.
  • Sun Shower.
  • The Withering Weight of Being Perceived.
  • Broken Clock.
  • Confession.
  • Francis Coppola’s Apocalypse.
  • Sometimes you die, I mean that people do.
  • True (from “My Life with Dogs”).
  • Fragmentary musings on birds and bees.
  • 12 Baking Essentials to Always Have in Your Poetry.
  • Broad Street.
  • A Death in Alexandria.
  • My Forked Tongue.
  • Swan Lake.
  • Long Division.
  • Singing against the muses.
  • Aphorisms from “What Remains to Be Said”.

In The News.

That cult classic pirate/sci fi mash up GREENBEARD, by Richard James Bentley, is now a rollicking audiobook, available from Audible.com. Narrated and acted by Colby Elliott of Last Word Audio, you’ll be overwhelmed by the riches and hilarity within.

“Captain Sylvestre de Greybagges is your typical seventeenth-century Cambridge-educated lawyer turned Caribbean pirate, as comfortable debating the virtues of William Shakespeare, Isaac Newton, and compound interest as he is wielding a cutlass, needling archrival Henry Morgan, and parsing rum-soaked gossip for his next target. When a pepper monger’s loose tongue lets out a rumor about a fleet loaded with silver, the Captain sets sail only to find himself in a close encounter of a very different kind.

After escaping with his sanity barely intact and his beard transformed an alarming bright green, Greybagges rallies The Ark de Triomphe crew for a revenge-fueled, thrill-a-minute adventure to the ends of the earth and beyond.

This frolicsome tale of skullduggery, jiggery-pokery, and chicanery upon Ye High Seas is brimming with hilarious puns, masterful historical allusions, and nonstop literary hijinks. Including sly references to Thomas Pynchon, Treasure Island, 1940s cinema, and notable historical figures, this mélange of delights will captivate readers with its rollicking adventure, rich descriptions of food and fashion, and learned asides into scientific, philosophical, and colonial history.”

THE SUPERGIRLS is back, revised and updated!

supergirls-take-1

In The News.

Newport Public Library hosted a three part Zoom series on Visionary Fiction, led by Tod.  

And we love them for it, too.

The first discussion was a lively blast. You can watch it here. The second, Looking Back to Look Forward can be seen here.

The third was the best of all. Visions of the Future, with a cast of characters including poets, audiobook artists, historians, Starhawk, and Mary Shelley. Among others. Link is here.

In the News.

SNOTTY SAVES THE DAY is now an audiobook, narrated by Last Word Audio’s mellifluous Colby Elliott. It launched May 10th, but for a limited time, you can listen for free with an Audible trial membership. So what are you waiting for? Start listening to the wonders of how Arcadia was born from the worst section of the worst neighborhood in the worst empire of all the worlds since the universe began.

In The News.

If you love audio books, don’t miss the new release of REPORT TO MEGALOPOLIS, by Tod Davies, narrated by Colby Elliott of Last Word Audio. The tortured Aspern Grayling tries to rise above the truth of his own story, fighting with reality every step of the way, and Colby’s voice is the perfect match for our modern day Dr. Frankenstein.

In The News.

Mike Madrid dishes on Miss Fury to the BBC . . .

Tod on the Importance of Visionary Fiction

Check out this video of “Beyond Utopia: The Importance of Fantasy,” Tod’s recent talk at the tenth World-Ecology Research Network Conference, June 2019, in San Francisco. She covers everything from Wind in the Willows to the work of Kim Stanley Robinson, with a look at The History of Arcadia along the way. As usual, she’s going on about how visionary fiction has an important place in the formation of a world we want and need to have.

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