TESTStoneslide

What do you mean, “error”? What error? I need this printout for the meeting. No, don’t freeze up. Not now. Come on, print, damn it. Print! The executive vice president is going to be there. Not now. It can’t be. How can this happen to me?

Oh, it needs paper.

What the hell is happening up there? We haven’t moved in, like, five minutes. There, the light just turned again. Damn it! Damn it all to hell I’m late already! AAhhhhhhh! Aaahhhhhhh! Aahhhhhh! Ouch. That steering wheel is harder than it looks.

Mothers Day has come and gone. Fathers Day, which around here coincides with explosions of roses (we remain neutral on what that says about the relative merits of mothers and fathers), has also passed. You’d think that we’d be thanked out. That the old gratitude gauge would be resting on empty. But we are ready for more. We would like to propose Authors Day, so that we can thank all of the people who have contributed their work to The Stoneslide Corrective.

If you’ve only recently discovered Stoneslide, you may have missed some of the work we published earlier this year, and that would be a shame, for you and for the writers. So, here, in recognition of Authors Day, are three of the stories we published in our first weeks.

B. Clim’s “Red Mask” is an epic fantasy adventure and a portrait of a marriage built on secrets.

“Peddler,” by contributing editor Tia Creighton, could soften Jehova’s heart toward all the unloved varieties of Girl Scout Cookies.

Kerry McArdle Lee’s “Maui” is a glimpse of what love can look like over many decades.

Of course, we think it would be a good idea to work your way through our full Stories archive. But those three stories will make for a good start.

Happy Authors Day.

Books & Magazine

The Stoneslide Corrective No. 1

Our first print edition, The Stoneslide Corrective No. 1, is a reading experience that can make your head spin, being constituted of fiction that’s more solid than reality, humor masquerading as somber reflection, and truth lazing about gussied up like a dandy. It includes the work of great writers and visual artists.

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