Features

Flash Fiction Winner: Face Thieves ⚡️

by Tim O’Neal Dear Kathleen, My time is short. The worst has happened; I’ve become one of the faceless.  You’ve seen them on the street—a crusty mass of brown musculature all that’s left of their old visages, hollowed-out eye sockets staring, gristly caverns of absent noses leering.  We, the faceless, are all victims of the Thieves, who mysteriously appeared during the aughts. While the world was panicking about Y2K, fearing computer malfunctions would bring the Read more

By pageturnermagazine, ago

Flash Fiction Runner-Up: The Girl in the Tower ⚡️

by Brittani Jenee’ Cal You’ve heard about the girl locked away in the ivory tower.  The one with the long hair and wild eyes.  Grown-ups tell stories about her to children at night, to scare them into behaving like good little girls and boys. You were one of them once, listening by the fire as your mother lifted the covers to your chin, as if this could keep you safe, as if this could keep Read more

By pageturnermagazine, ago

For Vacation Only by Mila Nicks

A must have summer read that you won’t want to put down, For Vacation Only, by Mila Nicks, explores love and self-exploration through the eyes of someone rich and someone creative, showing us that we’re all not so different when it comes to wanting to be loved and accepted. —Camia Rhodes I felt for our leading man, Blake. No matter who you are, it sucks to be left at the altar with a note left Read more

By pageturnermagazine, ago

An Interview with Sally Kilpatrick

Sally—a former high school teacher who grew up in Tennessee, but now lives in Georgia—gave us the scoop on her path to becoming a published author and also shared tips about methods that have helped her writing process, including the art of “redrafting,” how she prepares her manuscripts for publication, and why being part of a writing organization was so beneficial in launching her career as a novelist. —Maxine Shen What appeals to you most Read more

By pageturnermagazine, ago

Say Yes Summer by Lindsey Roth Culli

When I first saw Lindsey Roth Culli’s young adult novel, Say Yes Summer, I figured it was going to be something akin to Shonda Rhimes’ memoir, The Year of Yes, which encourages you to say “yes” to opportunity when it comes knocking. I could tell that Say Yes Summer would be predictable, but in a good way—sometimes you just want to read a feel-good, summer-y novel. And, I’m happy to report that Say Yes Summer Read more

By pageturnermagazine, ago