Location: United States
Member Since:
Aug. 12, 2013
1 reader has added this author as a 'Favorite Author'.
M.P. Witwer
Biography
M.P. Witwer is a writer, editor, writing website moderator and clay artist. Her work has earned several awards, and her writing has appeared in publications worldwide. While her writing leans toward heartfelt, a penchant for satire and word play emerges in the guise of her alter ego, Maggie Rascal.
They both live near Seattle.
They both live near Seattle.
Where to find M.P. Witwer online
Where to buy in print
Series
Short Tales
by M.P. Witwer
Writer's Block
Lost and Found
These stories take an affectionate look at a few of the pitfalls and mishaps faced by a couple navigating a new romance. Jane and Martin both have past histories: love, loss and unforeseen changes, but through everything, they’ve been bolstered by their dog and cat, companions as devoted to each other as they are to their people.
Writer's Block
Price:
Free!
Lost and Found
Price:
Free!
Books
Lost and Found
by M.P. Witwer
Series: Short Tales.
Price:
Free!
Words: 2,670.
Language:
English.
Published: November 6, 2014
by
Select Stories.
Categories:
Fiction » Romance » Short stories, Fiction » Women's fiction » General
(5.00 from 1 review)
Jane and Martin are a couple navigating a new romance. In this fast-paced short story of just 2,300 words, the appearance of a vindictive ex serves to catapult them into action, spurred on by an unexpected development. “Lost and Found” is the second story in the Short Tales series launched with "Writer's Block" by M.P. Witwer.
Writer's Block
by M.P. Witwer
Series: Short Tales.
Price:
Free!
Words: 4,720.
Language:
English.
Published: September 16, 2013
by
Select Stories.
Categories:
Fiction » Romance » Short stories, Fiction » Women's fiction » General
(4.33 from 6 reviews)
When an award-winning writer hits the wall with her current project, she heads to the beach to concentrate on her work, but instead finds a charming distraction.
Smashwords book reviews by M.P. Witwer
-
Tastes Bitter, Tastes Sweet
on Oct. 22, 2013
A compelling collection from a relatively new voice in poetry. Mr. Nigh handles abecedarian poems particularly well.