The Year They Invented Frozen Lemonade
Scope Virgin
McMuckle Makes a Minyan
Platterland
Daphne Longhandle's Last Flight
The Runaway Bungalow
The Song of the Rice Barge Coolie was first published in Aeon Speculative Fiction Eleven, the Fall 2007 issue, Marti McKenna, editor―mp3 available Fall 2008
The Year They Invented Frozen Lemonade was first published in The Harrow: Original Works of Fantasy and Horror, January 2008
E Pluribus Human
Dead Man in the Yard
A Pass on the Tabouli
Boys' Night Out
I Want to Share Your Wheat
The Perfect Homburg
An Unwarmed Fish
The Ninepatch Variation
The Runaway Bungalow was first published in SpecFicWorld's Otherworlds anthology, June 2008
The Red Sneaker Zones
Klein, the Clone
A Special Providence
Tomcat
A triumph of reverse Darwinism, Facelift
The original photograph for the onetinleg.com logo, "They All Look at Another Side," is the copyrighted work of the artist María de la Puente Bernardos and is used by permission.
The original photograph for the Lost in Willipaq print version title page, "Tribute―The Perfect Shot," is copyright Garrit Pieper and is used by permission.
The originals for the covers and MP3 links of Facelift and E Pluribus Human, "Francie's Song to the Birds" and "Rapturous", are the work of sculptor Elizabeth Ostrander and used by permission.
"Streets of Manhattan," The original photograph for the MP3 link and title page of The Year They Invented Frozen Lemonade is the copyrighted work of the artist Demi Papas and is used by permission.
The original art for the cover and MP3 link of Daphne Longhandle's Last Flight, "Flower Dragon," is the work of artist and illustrator Kara Fraser and used by permission.
The original painting for the cover and MP3 link of Scope Virgin, "Zen Crow" is the work of artist Sara Jane Sparks and used by permission.
The cover image is "Two of Swords," the work of antipodean artist and banjo player Anna Wilkenfeld whose "Feathered Hermit" is also the MP3 cover art for "The Red Sneaker Zones." From her home base of Sydney, NSW, Australia she works "...more or less full time at a cartooning company by day, cobbling together a few works for exhibitions by night, and plying my trade as a party cartoonist on the weekends."
The quote, "Somewhere, something incredible is waiting to be known," is the handiwork of Carl Sagan, astronomer (1934-1996). Dr. Sagan is reported to have said: "They laughed at Einstein. They laughed at the Wright Brothers. But they also laughed at Bozo the Clown."
And credit where credit is due: I lifted the idea of posting MP3 downloads of the tales of onetinleg.com from a Jim Kelly column in Asimov’s. James Patrick Kelly is a writer of surpassing skill, and his column On The Net is a must-read.
The author is indebted for the music that ornaments the tales of the Free Reads pages to Charlie Hunter [The Ninepatch Variation, Boys' Night Out, The Perfect Homburg, A Special Providence, Platterland, Dead Man in the Yard, McMuckle Makes a Minyan, The Runaway Bungalow and Klein, the Clone]; banjo virtuoso Tony Trischka [Scope Virgin]; The Hot Club of San Francisco [A Pass on the Tabouli]; the postclassicists Topology and Topology Music [Facelift, Platterland, McMuckle Makes a Minyan, Daphne Longhandle's Last Flight, The Year They Invented Frozen Lemonade, The Runaway Bungalow]; Logan, Flatlink, Salmonraptor and Haeresis [I Want to Share Your Wheat]; Flatlink, Manuzik, and Logan [Dead Man in the Yard]; Flatlink and Haeresis [Platterland]; Flatlink and Xera [for McMuckle Makes a Minyan]; Grace Valhalla, Salmonraptor and Jampy [The Perfect Homburg]; Azurello, Topology and Topology Music, Celestial Aeon Project [The Francher, Daphne Longhandle's Last Flight]; Suerte and The Serenata Chamber Musicians [The Runaway Bungalow]; and La Mula [The Year They Invented Frozen Lemonade]. Special thanks to Passamaquoddy flutist Rolfe Richter for the signature pieces of the spirit-priest in The Red Sneaker Zones. The music is from Mr. Richter's CD Dreamwalk and used by permission. And lastly, a grateful nod to Bill McVicar and WQDY in Calais, Maine (USA) and Chris Gay at Sound Expressions, Lake Utopia, New Brunswick (Canada) for making their audio facilities available.
Podcasting. The
Rob's wife, Bonnie, is the secretary at a nearby rural elementary school. She is a gifted quilter who beguiled her new husband with the kaleidoscope of patchwork geometry.
The nearest town to the Hunters that anybody is likely to have ever heard of—because of Stephen King’s The Langoliers—is Bangor, Maine where there are real parking meters and a traffic light. They drive down every six months or so to watch the light change and see the trains come in.
contact Rob Hunter
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