StarShipSofa No 335 Suzanne J. Willis

April 30, 2014 by acpracht

Coming up…

 

Main Fiction: “Number 73 Glad Avenue” by Suzanne J. Willis 02:00

“What time does the clock have, Charlie?”

Mary looked left, dark, bobbed hair brushing her shoulders. She heard him mutter then carefully shut the doors, locking the timepieces away, before walking around to face her, his little tin feet clicking softly  against the wooden floor.

“12 May 1923. Six pm.”

Suzanne J. Willis is a graduate of Clarion South 2009.  Her work has appeared in Luna Station Quarterly, Schlock Magazine, AntipodeanSF, Goldfish Grimm’s Spicy Fiction Sushi, and anthologies by Fablecroft Publishing, Kayelle Press and the Canberra Speculative Fiction Guild. She works full-time and writes in the spaces around it, inspired by fairytales, ghost stories and all things strange. Suzanne lives in Melbourne, Australia, and can be found online at suzannejwillis.webs.com

Interview: Matthew Sanborn Smith 30:00

Beware The Hairy Mango 

Narrator: Amy H. Sturgis

Amy is an author, editor, scholar, educator, speaker, and podcaster with specialties in the fields of Science Fiction/Fantasy and Native American Studies. She lives with her husband, Dr. Larry M. Hall, and their best friend, Virginia the Boston terrier, in the foothills of North Carolina.

Comments

  1. I appreciated “Number 73 Glad Avenue” for its setting and situation. It was a kind of weird science tale, about the invention/discovery in process.

Links to this post
  1. […]  http://www.starshipsofa.com/blog/2014/04/30/starshipsofa-no-335-suzanne-j-willis-2/ […]

  2. […] Click this and enjoy Tony C. Smith interviewing ME on StarShipSofa 335, about 30 minutes in! […]

  3. […] The award-winning Starship Sofa podcast have worked their podcasty magic on another story from One Small Step – this time, Suzanne J Willis’ story “Number 73 Glad Avenue” has hit the airwaves – take a listen! […]

  4. […] has been reprinted not once but TWICE now! The story became our second to hit the airwaves on the Starship Sofa podcast in April (the first was Michelle Marquardt’s “Almost Greener” back in Novemberlast year), […]