J.C. is a photographer, recovering web designer, self-proclaimed Grand Duchess of Procrastinating. She lives in the frozen wastelands of Canada with hordes of furry animals to assist her with her "work".
Next Year, Things Will Be Different
A collection of three unique short stories by three different authors.
Next Year by Tyramir Ross
Illusion Of Choice by John Biscarner
The Garbage Man's Boy by J.C. Sayer
Phyllis, a fiercely independent woman from across the ocean, tracks two vampires to a picturesque Canadian village on Bell Island, Newfoundland. With help from the local constable, can Phyllis hunt down the vampires in time?
The Bomb
on July 01, 2014
I liked it. This short story was an entertain read, reminisce of a lot of BBC and British fluff we get here in Canada.
Toy Box
on July 01, 2014
The short story is straight-forward, predictable and emotionally saddening.
Original Justice
on July 13, 2014
Well written. It is Part 1 of a larger story, not a stand-a-lone short.
Pest Control (A Short Story)
on July 13, 2014
This wonderful little gem was highly entertaining. I loved this future world. I never thought it would be so interesting reading about exterminators. Thank you for sharing.
Old Man's Time
on July 13, 2014
What can I say about this quick read? Chapter 1 felt very disjointed while I continued to read Chapter 2, 3 and Chapter 4 really isn't a chapter but a punch line. There is something very sympathetically at the heart of this story and is a worthy read. For the author, I think you are still trying to find your voice, I wish you luck on that journey.
A Song for Naia
on July 13, 2014
This is a very quick read. It actually reads like a precursor to a romance novel; with flowery word choices and alliterations. Some overused words.
The Dog Who Loved Sherlock Holmes
on July 13, 2014
This cute tale is geared towards a younger but intelligent audience. Well written. It is a worthy read as long as you keep in mind the target audience is younger than adults.
Not Enough Hours in the Day
on July 31, 2014
I loved this short. Unfortunately, it does suffer from what I call "Setting the stage" but once you get passed the first few hundred words, you get the meat of the story. A special locket troupe. Despite many of the stereotypes, it was a refreshing read. I would recommend this book to the over 30 crowd.