The River of Fallen Stars
by Madison McAuley
For as long as literature has been formally studied, the question of who decides what counts as great writing has shaped classrooms, publishing trends, and cultural identity. Traditionally, a small network of critics, publishers, academics, and award committees determined which authors were recognized as essential – that is, whose works are taught, preserved, and widely...
Opal Before
by Anji Van Aken
Distant Gardens
by William C Tracy
A Haunting at Hawthorn and other ghostly tales
by Gail Grant Park
Finding Opal
by Anji Van Aken
Hell Road: The Courier
by Tom Lash Kilo
The Body in Brú na Bóinne: And Other Ghostly Tales
by Gail Grant Park
The Seeds of Dissolution
by William C Tracy
The Vanishing First Line: Why Openings Matter More Than Ever
Every story begins twice: once when the writer writes the first line, and again when the reader reads it. That first encounter – a single
Beyond Representation: Honoring Authenticity in Modern Literature
In recent years, the literary world has undergone a noticeable shift. Where once mainstream publishing favored a narrow set of perspectives – predominantly white, Western,
From Vinyl to Streaming: The History and Emergence of Audiobooks
Early Beginnings: Audiobooks as Accessibility ToolsThe origins of audiobooks can be traced to the 1930s, when the American Foundation for the Blind and the Library
