March's Top Ten
As determined by you, our readers!
1. Life On The Jupiter Moon
By: Shane Kennedy
This Canadian author brings you a facinating story. Stories within stories will keep your mind occupied as you venture into his world. The author hopes to develop this novella into a novel. Share with him which story lines you would like to see developed further.
2. Chindi
By: Dale Uhlmann
Our American author offers us a mystery of "mythic" proportion. A quiet Ohio town is ravaged by a strange new disease. Is it of natural causes, or something far more sinister?
3. Stan Thompson,
CLUBMAKER FOR THE COMMON
(AND NOT SO COMMON) MAN
By: Mike Shannon
Are you a golfer? If so, then you should know about the remarkable man our author writes about. Stan Thompson is an important name in golf. This is your chance to learn more.
4. In Indian Tents
By: Abby L. Alger
Collected in the 1800's these original Native American folk tales tell us much about how our ancestors viewed the world and their place in it. Learn ancient indian vocabulary, and enjoy a good fable as told by the "storyteller." Their words live again. Their wisdon never died.
5. The Dream Eternal
By: Katrina Smith-Robson
We explore one of the last taboos. What is a middle-aged woman to do when she finally finds her soul mate in a 30 year old body? Will these two find a way to make a life together? What is love? How will it all end? If you like twists in your love stories, you are going to enjoy this one. This story has strong sexual content.
6. Tracking Young Tiger
By: Richard P. Wade
How did the golf courses of Southern California shape Tiger Woods' game? Learn how to improve your own game by following his path. Or just read a really interesting story of success.
7. Diary From The Southern Cross
By: Sandra Smith
Sandy has arrived safely back home and has added to her online diary of the trip of our dreams. Two months in Australia and New Zealand. Use her story to help plan a trip of your own, or just join the rest of us and dream.
8. Sometimes We Cry
By: Linda Clark
This story is powerful and for adults. How many of us wish for the gentle days of the 1950's? Little did we know what was going on in those quiet well kept suburban homes. This is a brave reminder of where we have come from and how far we may still have to go.
9. The Chief and the Earthquake
By: Bill Shankle
The facinating story shares new insites into the most devistating natural event ever recorded in America. Do you know what that was? You soon will.
10. Grandmother's Child
By: Annie S. Swan
This story is as relevant today as when it was written over a hundred years ago. Children still don't take their parent's advice. This tale of loss and redemption will take you to an England which seems cold and hard to us today. Have we changed? Written in the style of the time, you will be able to enjoy word usage and punctuation now quite extinct.