Virtual Zine posted my flash fiction “Deconstruction,” Nora Devereux pauses to watch a crew take apart an old house. LINK

Rappahannock Review posted Issue 7.2 today. It includes my travel fiction “Audible Cities.” You may be stuck at home, but you can see and hear “Hushington,” “Vocaville,” and “Cacaphonepolis.” LINK1

The magazine also has an interview with each author, so check that too. LINK2

The Saturday Evening Post posted my story “The Magic Bunny” on April 24, 2020. Nora Devereux gives a small sculpture to a friend, who then meets the man she will marry.  LINK

Lunate Fiction online magazine posted my flash fiction “The Blanket Chest,” about woodworking, neighbors, planning ahead, and social distance. LINK

Fragmented Voices posted my flash fiction “Old Books” in its blog. Nora Devereux finds boxes of old books in the attic, sells them to a dealer, and then finds herself. LINK

Nora Devereux returns in “The Exhibit” today in the online magazine talking about strawberries all of the time. LINK

Idle Ink, edited by J. L. Corbett, posted a new issue today. It includes “Vacation Cities,” three from the fictional travel series. You may be in lockdown, but you can visit Zingpow, Grogdram, and Falala. LINK

“Bookhaven” is a town on a remote island where everyone reads all the time. From the Geosophical Cities series, the story appears in Issue Five of the online magazine Wellington Street Review.  LINK

Two online publications today. The first is a short play, and the second is from the Geosophical Cities, which have appeared here and there for a few years.

Slippage Lit magazine posted my story “A Good Table,” where a crowded sidewalk café brings people together, whether they like it or not. LINK 1

Fat Cat magazine posted my story “Wassamotta,” where climate change comes to an arctic town built on permafrost. LINK 2

Co-Art Gallery, an artist cooperative on Beverley Street in Staunton, Virginia, accepted me as a member. Yesterday, I hung six pen and ink drawings of imaginary city street elevations. Thanks to painter and admissions queen Karen Rosasco. LINK