Beneath Ceaseless Skies Issue #121
Contents:
Ideas for rewards loosely ranked from lower donation tiers to higher ones: Ravino, then produce travel postcards. When removing a bandaid, there are those who slowly pick at it, wincing at every sting and tug, and there are those who just get it over with and yank it off in one quick, agonizing pull.
Unearthly Landscape by a Lady. Edge; introduced by the author. And the Empress, though exiled, asks one of her former servants, her former weapons, to save her son. To read our magazine for free online or as e-book files, visit beneath-ceaseless-skies. The Breath of War. And certainly worth checking out.
But the major reason for this announcement is professional. What about your website, www.
Beneath Ceaseless Skies Audio Fiction Podcasts
If I want to become more employable, I need to get used to getting my hands into the code. I do better with a little more structure and schedule imposed upon me, so…classes. And that is where the bulk of my free time will be going for the next six months to a year. However, let me repeat that TotLH is going on hiatus, not being cancelled. I still write a bit of dialogue here and there and jot down ideas as they pop into my head. And when things are more settled, when the classes are complete and I can take stock of things, my pen will return to where my thoughts always stray: Short story I just narrated for the horror podcast Psuedopod, dealing with the classic horror theme "The King in Yellow" in today's world.
Singing Like a Hundred Dug-up Bones by Alex Dally MacFarlane. Our Dead Selves Lie Like Footsteps in Our Wake by Jeff Isacksen. BCS Beneath Ceaseless Skies Issue # - Kindle edition by Jeff Isacksen, Alex Dally MacFarlane, Scott H. Andrews. Download it once and read it on your Kindle.
Had a lot of fun reading this one. If it's your cup of tea, hope you enjoy it! Lots of fun with a good magic system and characters I had fun coming up with voices for. Cast of Wonders just released a short story I narrated. Twenty-One by Michael Merriam! The Garden of Ending. A Cup of Comfort.
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- Lirrégulière : ou mon itinéraire Chanel (Littérature Française) (French Edition).
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- Knights of the Round Table (with panel zoom)/n/t/t/t - Classics Illustrated;
The Wind Shall Blow. Abere and the Poisoner. To Rise No More. And Blow Them at the Moon. Laws of Night and Silk. They Said the Desert. Reiss; from Issue of Beneath Ceaseless Skies. The Breath of War. The Mountains His Crown.
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A Salvaging of Ghosts. Call and Answer, Plant and Harvest. The Book of Locked Doors. The Three Dancers of Gizari. A Killer of Dead Men. In the Age of Iron and Ashes. Unearthly Landscape by a Lady. The Sons of Vincente. Moogh and the Great Trench Kraken. Seasons Set in Skin. Yoachim; from Issue of Beneath Ceaseless Skies. The Girl with Golden Hair. DeLuca; introduced by the author.
- Ensino de Ciências (Pontos e contrapontos) (Portuguese Edition)!
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The Fires of Mercy. A Screech of Gulls. The King in the Cathedral.
The Metamorphoses of Narcissus. The Ascent of Unreason. Introduced by the author. Between Shifting Skin and Certainty. Edge; introduced by the author. The Moon Over Red Trees. The Sorrow of Rain. Memories in Bronze, Feathers, and Blood. Bennardo; introduced by the author. Perdue; introduced by audiobook narrator John Meagher. The Black Waters of Lethe. The Use and the Need. We, As One, Trailing Embers.
At the Edge of the Sea.
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Golden Daughter, Stone Wife. Sekhmet Hunts the Dying Gnosis: The River Does Not Run. The stories in the latest issue of Beneath Ceaseless Skies are not exactly for the faint of heart. They are violent stories, and in some ways they are about the triumph of violence over peace.
By Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online Magazine
But they take very different meanings and paths when dealing with that idea. Because in the first peace is something artificial and corrupt, hiding a violence that is ongoing, and ending the peace means allowing that old and infested wound to perhaps heal. Side by side they make an interesting contrast, and I'm just going to get to the reviews!
Art by Raphael Lacoste Stories: It unravels around a teahouse that sits at the center of a city-state or perhaps island nation, one that has known peace for a long time. One where nothing really seems to go wrong except that the prince gets rather rowdy in his partying. But there's also a strong mystery that sprouts in the center of this—the isolation of the city and the nature of the teahouse and its owner. The story is built slowly circling the blank space where the teahouse owner is supposed to be, is wreathed in illusions even as it seems pastoral, idyllic.
And I like how the story seeks to complicate that, how the story slowly pulls out and reveals what's going on. How it brings the Dragon Queen to the teahouse as part of an old tradition, an old ceremony. And I quite like how the owner and the Queen relate to one another. But without the slow build at the beginning I think that moment would lack something, and I appreciate how the story the goes deeper, scraping away the illusions.
