A Fistfull of Stories (and Articles) - Fiction

Fiction

  • "An All American Hero" {originally published in Espionage Magazine, Feb 1986}
  • "Bar Talk" {originally published in New Blood #7, 1990}
  • "Beyond The Light" {originally published as The Soul Ghoul in Mike Shayne Mystery Magazin, Oct 1981}
  • "Billie Sue" {first publication}
  • "A Change of Lifestyle" (co-wr: Karen Lansdale) {originally published in Twilight Zone Magazine," Nov/Dec 1984}
  • "The Companion" (co-wr: Keith & Kasey Jo Lansdale) {originally published in Great Writers & Kids Write Spooky Stories," ed. Greenberg, Morgan & Weinberg (1995)}
  • "Drive-In Date: Play Version" {originally published in Cemetery Dance, Winter 1991}
  • "Listen" {originally published in Twilight Zone Magazine, May/Jun 1983}
  • "Master of Misery" {originally published in Warriors of Blood and Dream, ed. Roger Zelazny & Greenberg (1995)}
  • "Mister Weed-Eater" {originally published by Cahill Press, 1993}
  • "The Mummy Buer" {originally published in Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine, March 1981}
  • "Old Charlie" {originally published in The Saint Magazine, Aug 1984}
  • "The Pasture" {originally published in Twilight Zone Magazine, Dec 1981}
  • "Personality Problem" {originally published in Twilight Zone Magazine, Jan/Feb 1983}

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Famous quotes containing the word fiction:

    “For if the proper study of mankind is man, it is evidently more sensible to occupy yourself with the coherent, substantial and significant creatures of fiction than with the irrational and shadowy figures of real life.”
    —W. Somerset Maugham (1874–1965)

    “If one doubts whether Grecian valor and patriotism are not a fiction of the poets, he may go to Athens and see still upon the walls of the temple of Minerva the circular marks made by the shields taken from the enemy in the Persian war, which were suspended there. We have not far to seek for living and unquestionable evidence. The very dust takes shape and confirms some story which we had read.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “A reader who quarrels with postulates, who dislikes Hamlet because he does not believe that there are ghosts or that people speak in pentameters, clearly has no business in literature. He cannot distinguish fiction from fact, and belongs in the same category as the people who send cheques to radio stations for the relief of suffering heroines in soap operas.”
    —Northrop Frye (b. 1912)