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.
Read More...Gracious Living Without Servants
Juliet has done the right thing all her life, and where’s it gotten her? She needs to try the wrong thing for once.
Read More...Shock to Equilibrium
Can a hedge fund manager outwit a deadly terrorist?
Read More...Interview with Author Brenda Cronin
Brenda Cronin is the author of Gracious Living Without Servants, the latest Stoneslide Books release. We asked her a few questions about the novel, why she believes in writing about places she knows, and how journalism has taught her to be a ruthless writer.
Read More...Chapter 1: Gracious Living Without Servants
Not counting the reception after the funeral, this was Juliet’s first party as a widow. As she buttoned her navy linen dress, she knew that every bereaved spouse inched back to life, but few did so at age thirty, with a party in their parents’ living room.
She had put off preparations until the last minute, knowing too much time would lead to reflection, and in seconds she would think away her resolve, tear off the clothes and stay upstairs. Instead of soldiering through, she would give in to the dread that accumulated during the weeks since she had encouraged her parents not to cancel.
Read More...Available Today: Read Shock to Equilibrium in Print
Start reading. Amazon (Print and Kindle) Barnes & Noble (Print and Nook) Apple iBooks Download other formats
Read More...Great Read. Free.
Download a copy of Shock to Equilibrium for free with this coupon code: GK96X. https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/137811
Read More...Shock to Equilibrium
The plane was nearly empty, though Graeme knew he was the last passenger to board. He’d slipped in as attendants waited to close off the gangway. This should have been a popular flight. The few people scattered among the seats made him think of a chessboard near endgame. It was a bad omen.
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