Dunce Everyone calls Dunce ‘Dunce’. Everyone thinks that Dunce is an idiot. I used to think so too but not any more. Dunce is completely bald and has a really pointed head so the temptation to get him paralytic … Continue reading Short Story Saturday – Dunce by Mike Russell
The Switching Mirror
by Dario Cannizzaro Continue reading Short Story Saturday: The Switching Mirror
I recently reviewed Maria Luisa Lang’s The Pharaoh’s Cat and I absolutely loved it. The Eye of Nefertiti is its sequel and is just as excellent! The cat must free Queen Nefertiti from a horrific curse The Eye of Nefertiti … Continue reading Review: The Eye of Nefertiti
I recently reviewed Clifton Kenny’s excellent book, Reflections. Clifton has kindly agreed to share the full text of The Navigator with Examining the Odd readers! Continue reading The Navigator by Clifton Kenny
Less Time – Poem by Andre Breton Continue reading The Monday Poem: Less Time
Good luck! Continue reading Giveaway: Reflections
Reflections revolves around three teenagers, Shane, Paige and Jimmer, as they work together to unravel Shane’s mystery abilities. The young protagonist accidentally discovers that he can see into people’s family histories by reflecting on them, discovering their ancestral past and unlocking their secrets. Continue reading Review: Reflections by Clifton Kenny
Originally posted on Under the pile:
Hello, book pandas 🐼 I’m sorry I’m so slow at writing the reviews. I had a lot of obstacles at the beginning of the month, and to confess, I just a little dare to write and read. Last week I barely got to see the new episodes of Game of Thrones. The new ones! That’s from monday to monday. I’m addicted to one drama that I’ll probably tell you more about in the end of the month and on top of that BigHit won’t stop playing with my heart daily. (I know that you have… Continue reading Nothing is strange by Mike Russell
Corridor (Couloir)
We are two
On the one line where all’s continuous Continue reading The Monday Poem: Corridor
The 100-Pound Gangster Continue reading Review: The 100-Pound Gangster by Henry Lin
Jay Snelling Art 