Walker

Folio Literary Journal Submission Manager FOLIO is a nationally recognized literary journal affiliated with the College of Arts and Sciences at American University in Washington, DC. Since 1984, we have published original creative work by bot...

FOLIO is open for submission for Volume 41: In-Between! Have work that's hard to define? Liminal? About being stuck in the middle? We want to see it!
foliolitjournal.submittable.com/submit

Nandini Bhattacharya "Homage to Kafka" — FOLIO Literary Journal

Gregor Samsa might have had a better day if he'd woken up as a cat. Nandini Bhattacharya presents a serene homage in this short piece, much preferable to finding you've become a bug. 📚💙
www.folioliteraryjournal.com/nandini-bhat...

The Stories That Got Us In: A Wizard in Taylor’s Holler — FOLIO Literary Journal A story by Walker Peters.

Check out "A Wizard in Taylor’s Holler" by Walker Peters @walkerspec.bsky.social
www.folioliteraryjournal.com/cafe-mfa/the...

Kiddle.co entry for "Bay of Pigs Invasion facts for kids" (ripped straight from Wikipedia)

Incredible things happening on content farm websites

I think they should bring back Nintendo Power as a high-end literary magazine for stories about Mario, or the guy from ARMS. I think the modern world is ready.

Calling all DC book lovers! Come celebrate the release of Grace and Gravity's eleventh edition, Grit and Gravity, on May 7th at 7 p.m. at Politics and Prose on Connecticut Ave. #graceandgravity #dc #booklaunch #literature #shortstories #fiction #politicsandprose

go AI, fucking die

This is important information. A good local bookstore has an entire wall of stuff like this

The GNOME MANUSCRIPT Part One: Origins, Habit and Culture By Wilmar Taal

This is why you need to support indie bookstores. Barnes and Noble doesn't want you to have the secrets of the gnomish people. Only Indies are brave enough #booksky

"Sasquatch and Autism" by Christopher Noël

Incredible freelance science is happening on Kindle Direct Publishing

Looking forward to Strange Houses in June, it'll be interesting to see how Uketsu builds a mystery around floor plans.

A fast and fun read, finished Strange Pictures by Uketsu in a single day. The seemingly scattered plot comes together very cleanly, and even when you figure out a part of the mystery it keeps you guessing as to how it fits in the overall picture (pun intended).