Phil Brucato - Published Works: Short Fiction

Published Works: Short Fiction

  • "Chaser" in Wily Writers Podcast, September 2011.
  • "Drinking the Moon" in Cabinet Des Fées, May 2010.
  • "Stormada" serial fiction series in Steampunk Tales, 2009-2010.
  • "Valhalla with a Twist of Lethe" newWitch Magazine Issue #18, Autumn 2008.
  • "Loopholes" in Bad-Ass Faeries 2ed. Danielle Ackley-McPhail, Lee Hillman, Jagi Lamplighter & Jeff Hillman (2008, Marietta Publishing; reprinted 2009 by Mundania Press)
  • "Ravenous" in Weird Tales Magazine Issue #346, Sept-Oct. 2007; reprinted in Weird Tales: The 21st Century, Volume 1 ed. Stephen H. Segal & Sean Wallace (2007, Prime Books); and Ravens in the Library ed. Sandra Buskirk (2009, Quiet Thunder Productions)
  • "I Feel Lucky" in CyberAge Adventures ed. Frank Fradella (2004, CyberAge Press); reprinted 2009 on the Wily Writers, ed. Angel Leigh McCoy.
  • "Special Guest" in Backstage Passes ed. Amelia G (1996, Rhinoceros Books).
  • "Shards" in When Will You Rage? ed. Stewart Wieck (1994, White Wolf); reprinted in Strange City ed. Staley Krause (1996, HarperCollins).
  • "Patchbelly and the Plague Wolf" in Drums Around the Fire ed. Bill Bridges (1993, White Wolf, Inc.)
  • "Elynne Dragonchild" in Sword & Sorcererss IX ed. Marion Zimmer Bradley (1992, DAW Books); reprinted in Dragons: A Celebration of the Greatest of Mythic Creatures ed. James B. King (1995, Sovereign Seal Books).

Read more about this topic:  Phil Brucato

Famous quotes containing the words published, short and/or fiction:

    For with this desire of physical beauty mingled itself early the fear of death—the fear of death intensified by the desire of beauty.
    Walter Pater 1839–1894, British writer, educator. originally published in Macmillan’s Magazine (Aug. 1878)

    What a pity if we do not live this short time according to the laws of the long time,—the eternal laws!
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    The beginning of human knowledge is through the senses, and the fiction writer begins where human perception begins. He appeals through the senses, and you cannot appeal to the senses with abstractions.
    Flannery O’Connor (1925–1964)