Lynn Veach Sadler

Books

When Village with Village Comes to Parle
Price: $7.99 USD. Words: 90,660. Language: English. Published: May 3, 2017 by Bards and Sages Publishing. Categories: Nonfiction » Travel » Essays & Travelogues, Essay » Literature
With When Village with Village Comes to Parle, Dr. Lynn Veach Sadler presents over five dozen unique essays, articles, and vignettes covering an eclectic range of topics. Travel the world with Dr. Sadler and her husband as she details some of their adventures abroad. Experience a thought-provoking conversation with Robert Frost. Read a heart-felt letter to J.D. Salinger.
Bardic Tales and Sage Advice (Volume IV)
Series: Bardic Tales and Sage Advice, Book 4. Price: $0.99 USD. Words: 30,720. Language: English. Published: August 16, 2012 by Bards and Sages Publishing. Categories: Fiction » Anthologies » Short stories - multi-author, Fiction » Anthologies » Flash fiction
Though originally meant as a standalone anthology, the Bardic Tales and Sage Advice collection has evolved into an annual celebration of speculative fiction. The collection is now an invitation-only anthology. Each volume features the winners of our annual writing competition, the winners of our annual Reader's Choice Awards, and select private invitation authors.
Not Dreamt of in Your Philosophy
Price: $2.99 USD. Words: 88,580. Language: English. Published: October 15, 2009 by Bards and Sages Publishing. Categories: Fiction » Fantasy » General
A secret society of cats that pull the strings of history...the strange relationship between trolls and football...a congressional hearing concerning terrorists and dance lessons. You've never dreamt of things like this. Award winning author and poet Lynn Veach Sadler presents over twenty of her speculative stories in this unique collection.
Foot Ways
Price: $2.99 USD. Words: 34,030. Language: English. Published: October 9, 2009 by Bards and Sages Publishing. Categories: Fiction » Literature » Literary
Polly Junior never understood why the womenfolk in her sleepy little town would get so worked up over the arrival of Mr. Rufe. Why did everyone feel obligated to open their homes to this wanderer, who arrived each spring to the delight of the ladies and the dismay of the menfolk? Nothing is what it seems, and soon it becomes apparent the seemingly harmless tradition carries a darker purpose.