Other People's Flowers

This week we're featuring a short story by Christopher Woods, Man with

a White Cane.

Christopher Woods is a writer, teacher and photographer who lives in Chappell Hill, Texas. He has published a novel, THE DREAM PATCH, a prose collection, UNDER A RIVERBED SKY, and a book of stage monologues for actors, HEART SPEAK. His work has appeared in THE SOUTHERN REVIEW, NEW ENGLAND REVIEW, NEW ORLEANS REVIEW, COLUMBIA and GLIMMER TRAIN, among others. His photographs can be seen in his gallery -http://christopherwoods.zenfolio.com/

Other People's Flowers is the podcast that showcases short stories, essays, and reportage. We're the first podcast-based literary journal. People hardly read journals anymore so we hope you'll listen instead.

If you'd like to have your work featured on the show, please send it to [email protected]

http://www.otherpeoplesflowers.com

This week we're featuring a selection of poetry by Robert Beveridge.

Robert Beveridge makes noise (xterminal.bandcamp.com) and writes

poetry in Akron, OH. Recent/upcoming appearances in The Nixes Mate

Review, Violet Rising, and The Road Less Travelled, among others.

Other People's Flowers is the podcast that showcases short stories, essays, and reportage. We're the first podcast-based literary journal. People hardly read journals anymore so we hope you'll listen instead.

If you'd like to have your work featured on the show, please send it to [email protected]

http://www.otherpeoplesflowers.com

This week we're featuring a selection of poetry byt J.J. Steinfeld.

Canadian fiction writer, poet, and playwright J. J. Steinfeld lives on

Prince Edward Island, where he is patiently waiting for Godot’s

arrival and a phone call from Kafka. While waiting, he has published

eighteen books, including Would You Hide Me? (Stories, Gaspereau

Press, 2003), Misshapenness (Poetry, Ekstasis Editions, 2009),

Identity Dreams and Memory Sounds (Poetry, Ekstasis Editions, 2014),

Madhouses in Heaven, Castles in Hell (Stories, Ekstasis Editions,

2015), An Unauthorized Biography of Being (Stories, Ekstasis Editions,

2016), and Absurdity, Woe Is Me, Glory Be (Poetry, Guernica Editions,

2017). His short stories and poems have appeared in numerous

anthologies and periodicals internationally, and over fifty of his

one-act plays and a handful of full-length plays have been performed

in Canada and the United States.

Other People's Flowers is the podcast that showcases short stories, essays, and reportage.

This week we're featuring a story by Ted DeMarsh, Sweet Run. It's

about a young girl's visit to the annual market fair and a young boy

she meets there.

Edward Michael DeMarsh usually works in script form for TV and Film,

though he has enjoyed writing shorter work in prose and has been

published by, ONSpec, London Business Magazine and Postcard fiction

among others. He lives in Toronto, Canada and is grateful to have a

beach at the end of his big city block.

Other People's Flowers is the podcast that showcases short stories, essays, and reportage. We're the first podcast-based literary journal. People hardly read journals anymore so we hope you'll listen instead.

If you'd like to have your work featured on the show, please send it to [email protected]

http://www.otherpeoplesflowers.com

This week we're featuring work by two poets: Veronica Fitzhugh and

Robert Okaji.

Robert Okaji lives in Texas with his wife, two dogs and some

books. The author of five chapbooks, his work has appeared in such

publications as Clade Song, Vox Populi, Boston Review, The High

Window, MockingHeart Review and Main Street Rag.

Veronica Haunani Fitzhugh earned her BA in English Literature from the University of Virginia but is more proud of the friendships she earned through her social justice work in Charlottesville, Virginia. She has been in several anthologies online and in print. Her main blog is Charlottesville Winter at cvillewinter.wordpress.org.

Other People's Flowers is the podcast that showcases short stories, essays, and reportage. We're the first podcast-based literary journal. People hardly read journals anymore so we hope you'll listen instead.

If you'd like to have your work featured on the show, please send it to [email protected]

This week's episode is a collection of poetry by Gale Acuff, titled

Naked Truth. It's a comic, moving story of a young boy and his

obsession with his scripture teacher.

Gale Acuff has had poetry published in Ascent, McNeese Review,

Pennsylvania Literary Journal, Poem, Adirondack Review, Weber: The

Contemporary West, Maryland Poetry Review, Florida Review, Slant,

Poem,, Carolina Quarterly, Arkansas Review, South Dakota Review,

Orbis, and many other journals. He has authored three books of poetry:

Buffalo Nickel (BrickHouse Press, 2004), The Weight of the World

(BrickHouse, 2006), and The Story of My Lives (BrickHouse, 2008).Gale

has taught university English in the US, China, and the Palestinian West Bank.

Other People's Flowers is the podcast that showcases short stories, essays, and reportage. We're the first podcast-based literary journal. People hardly read journals anymore so we hope you'll listen instead.

If you'd like to have your work featured on the show, please send it to e

This week's episode features a collection of stories by Patricia Lawler

Kenet.

Patricia Lawler Kenet is a journalist, semi-retired lawyer and

entrepreneur. Her work has appeared in Slate.com, The Fiction Pool and

Mutha Magazine.

Other People's Flowers is the podcast that showcases short stories, essays, and reportage. We're the first podcast-based literary journal. People hardly read journals anymore so we hope you'll listen instead.

If you'd like to have your work featured on the show, please send it to [email protected]

http://www.otherpeoplesflowers.com

This week's episode features a collection of stories and poems by Silé

Mannion, Conversations with my Mother.

Silé is an Irish writer living in New Zealand. When she can write, she

writes. When she can't, she reads. On occasion, she plays the ukulele.

Other People's Flowers is the podcast that showcases short stories, essays, and reportage. We're the first podcast-based literary journal. People hardly read journals anymore so we hope you'll listen instead.

If you'd like to have your work featured on the show, please send it to [email protected]

http://www.otherpeoplesflowers.com

This week's episode features a short story, Toms-Tom, by Thomas Healy, about a man coming to terms with his cousin's death and what it means to face life without him

T.R. Healy was born and raised in the Pacific Northwest and his stories have appeared in such publications as Crux, Hawaii Review, Scrutiny, and Welter.

Other People's Flowers is the podcast that showcases short stories, essays, and reportage. We're the first podcast-based literary journal. People hardly read journals anymore so we hope you'll listen instead.

If you'd like to have your work featured on the show, please send it to [email protected]

http://www.otherpeoplesflowers.com

This week's episode features a short story, Early Morning Fog, by Kate Lunn-Pigula. It's about a woman coming to terms with the aftermath of a a breakup and its effects on her life.

Kate Linn-Pigular has an MA in Creative Writing from the University of Nottingham and has previously been published in Bunbury Magazine, Corvus Review, For Books’ Sake, Thresholds, Chew Magazine and Doll Hospital, amongst others.

Other People's Flowers is the podcast that showcases short stories, essays, and reportage. We're the first podcast-based literary journal. People hardly read journals anymore so we hope you'll listen instead.

If you'd like to have your work featured on the show, please send it to [email protected]

http://www.otherpeoplesflowers.com