Leslie Lee


Biography

Interested in all literature, in all good story telling no matter the format. Living in Los Angeles, favorite city. Having fun, it's a good thing.

Where to find Leslie Lee online


Books

The Forgotten Ornament    by Leslie Lee
Price: Free! 1610 words. Published on December 18, 2012. Fiction.

A child insists that a Christmas story about a lost ornament have a happy ending. Even though it doesn't seem like it is possible.
The Edge    by Leslie Lee
Price: Free! 81780 words. Published on November 28, 2012. Fiction.

The interstellar war between the Earth allied Unity and the Kyrzal should have been quick and easy. The Unity victorious, the enemy humbled. But the war takes a nasty diversion. Mak, an Earth pod pilot aboard the DreadNought Exeter, finds that not all enemies are obvious. Nor are they easy. Hidden agendas, betrayals, complicate a dangerous situation into a fight just for survival.
Packaged    by Leslie Lee
Price: $0.99 USD. 52220 words. Published on February 14, 2012. Fiction.

(5.00 from 1 review)
Tory’s life in Los Angeles is normal, recognizable, tolerable. Barely. A package arrives and suddenly the familiar morphs to strangeness, safety into menace. She must navigate the mysteries around her, try to understand her new reality before the violence surrounding the package destroys her and her friends.
Pile of Stone    by Leslie Lee
Price: $0.99 USD. 3220 words. Published on January 12, 2011. Fiction.

Trying to make sense of a time that has passed, a man builds markers that seem inexplicable and timeless.
savant    by Leslie Lee
You set the price! 11190 words. Published on December 2, 2009. Fiction.

Gail, a psychiatrist specializing in savants, is enmeshed in the peculiar talent of a new patient. It threatens her career and her sanity as she struggles to cure and help the family of the blessed or cursed young savant.
Certain Death    by Leslie Lee
Price: Free! 3620 words. Published on September 14, 2009. Fiction.

(4.00 from 2 reviews)
In a universe of immortality, are we so different? Why choose death?
CULL    by Leslie Lee
You set the price! 5860 words. Published on September 5, 2009. Fiction.

In this world, the Cull assures that the population is kept strictly under control. Everyone agrees with the necessity. Except maybe his wife... Has she run from the government to protect her brood or are there other forces at work?
Crying Uncle    by Leslie Lee
Price: $0.99 USD. 5790 words. Published on August 12, 2009. Fiction.

Running and hiding does no good when you call your demon to you.
The Skin Gallery    by Leslie Lee
Price: $0.99 USD. 6560 words. Published on July 31, 2009. Fiction.

She wants MIke do a special tattoo on her. And she's going to get it from him no matter what it takes and who has to die.
Missive Attack    by Leslie Lee
Price: $0.99 USD. 2720 words. Published on July 25, 2009. Fiction.

Don't you just hate Christmas Letters?
Found    by Leslie Lee
You set the price! 5860 words. Published on July 6, 2009. Fiction.

How can you deal with an alien who has seeming limitless power but has tried to hide himself away? A man, broken by a previous First Contact, must come to terms with his own history as he tries to solve the riddle.
Partners    by Leslie Lee
You set the price! 4630 words. Published on June 3, 2009. Fiction.

Partners in violent crime extort a secret from a victim which they find leads to a gruesome parting of the ways. Some secrets are best not known.
In Paintings    by Leslie Lee
You set the price! 9030 words. Published on May 26, 2009. Fiction.

A Demon and a mortal come to an agreement on the meaning of appearance and pain and art and survival and even a little about love.
The Tube    by Leslie Lee
You set the price! 6270 words. Published on April 14, 2009. Fiction.

(4.00 from 1 review)
An assassin has a chance to redeem himself. Will his code under which he has lived and survived allow him to save instead of kill?

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Leslie Lee's favorite authors on Smashwords


Smashwords book reviews by Leslie Lee

  • Anna, Wake Up on Dec. 23, 2009
    star star star star
    Anna, Wake Up is a gritty view of domestic violence that rewards the reader with a glimpse of the power needed to escape and move on. There is a spiritual element that provides both mystery and interest. A very good story, well worth reading. I highly recommend it.
  • The First Tale on Nov. 02, 2010
    star star star star star
    Buy it. The First Tale is a fun read by icy Sedgwick. The story moves fast providing quick turns and jolts. She has created a world I hope she will continue to explore and reveal to us what she has found. Her characters are enjoyable, the setting intriguing, the plot suspenseful. There are many questions left, leaving me wanting more. I am glad she did not mire the story in details, yet I hope she does flesh out her world if she chooses to revisit in subsequent books. Well worth reading.
  • The King of Cherokee Creek on April 18, 2012
    star star star star star
    For The King of Cherokee Creek, Marian Allen has written an anthology mostly about the town of Cherokee Creek and its inhabitants. The town is a bit of our nation most people will recognize and feel comfortable with. But in this slice of Americana, stories run deep, people are not as we expect. The author opens our eyes to possibilities. In our eternal need to categorize everything, I would place this anthology on the magical realism of everyday life shelf. Or maybe in the just plain good fun reading section. Marian Allen evokes the characters in her story with an easy but incisive phrase or two. For example, “She had never seen her lift her feet except to step onto or over something but the woman shuffled faster than a pig could trot.” It’s a lovely phrase. There are more thankfully, though the author is restrained and subtle in her use, allowing the narrative and plot to take center stage. Her dialogue of this midwest town is authentic. Well, authentic enough for me to think that is how people speak there. For all I know, people in small midwest towns speak Eskimo. You’ll like the characters you meet here, care for their trials and tribulations, and be intrigued by the thin thread of magic weaving through each of the stories. And you get a bonus story at the end that’s very funny. Buy it, read it, enjoy it, and hope that Marian Allen will continue to tell us the stories of Cherokee Creek and its King. Looking forward to hearing more from Bud.