Sarah Grace is an itinerant scribbler and general layabout. She runs a short story showcase for unpublished writers called CAKE.shortandsweet, because any form of procastination from actual writing is always attractive to the serious author of refined taste.

When not busy editing, publishing or marketing, she likes to write about all sorts of goings on, through the medium of short stories, novels and scripts. One of these days she might get her head around poetry, but it won't be any time soon.

You can find more details about her ongoing projects, not to mention a selection of free stories up for grabs on her blog. She likes feedback, in whatever form it comes.

Website: http://cakeshortandsweet.wordpress.com/
Twitter: sarahgracelogan

Facebook: Facebook profile
Blog: http://sarahgracelogan.wordpress.com/

• Origami on May 21, 2012
  
  This is a great idea, quite nicely executed if a little flowery.
  
• The Ivory Prison on July 27, 2012
  
  This sweet little story has real potential to be something big and grand and really interesting. I love sci-fi and genetic experiments, and this was a good take on science interfering in the development of life. Overall it's enjoyable enough but I feel that the author can make much, much more of this story. For a start the romance is believable but is underdeveloped. There is a hint of Gabe feeling himself drawn to Lukas because of their shared differences from 'normal' people, but it is not very well explored. Their commonalities seem to be limited to their strange genetic make up and their penchant for light green. The length of the story does not give the author time to stretch her legs and explore the characters, which is a shame. We don't see the motivations of Dr Mercier, or how Lukas and Gabe feel about the direction their life is taking, and what they're to be used for. Like I say though I think the idea here is brilliant and I'd love to see it explored in a longer piece. There is a lot of scope for weird, creepy storytelling in this world that I'd love to see exploited.
  
• Smashwords Book Marketing Guide on Aug. 21, 2012
  
  This book is fascinating, and an invaluable tool for anyone looking to self-publish. I cannot wait to publish my own first novel through Smashwords, and thanks to this book I know just what to do to give myself the best chance of success.