The third anthology in the EarLit Shorts short fiction series edited by Susan Rendell and Janet Russell.
Library Digital Download of this audio book available from Overdrive.com
Contents:
Richard Cumyn
My Future in Insurance narrated by Charlie Tomlinson
Jessica Grant
The Princification Process narrated by the author
Steven Heighton
The Dead Are More Visible narrated by Jane Dingle
Susan Rendell
Little Lambs narrated by Janet Russell
Patrick Warner
Doubleness, the Disease of Life narrated by the author
Emily White
Granite narrated by Janet Russell
Audio Book Reviews:
From AudioFile Magazine:
While the first two collections of short fiction in Rattling Books' EarLit series include mostly local Newfoundland authors, this third volume features the work of the more-well-known Canadian writers Richard Cumyn and Steven Heighton. Cumyn's story, "My Future in Insurance," is well told by Charlie Tomlinson in a British accent that gives an additional layer of variety to this anthology. Heighton's "The Dead Are More Visible" is also compelling, as Jane Dingle's unadorned narrative style works well in capturing the emotions of the main characters, as well as the story's gruesome climax.
The third anthology in the EarLit Shorts short fiction series edited by Susan Rendell and Janet Russell.
Library Digital Download of this audio book available from Overdrive.com
Contents:
Richard Cumyn
My Future in Insurance narrated by Charlie Tomlinson
Jessica Grant
The Princification Process narrated by the author
Steven Heighton
The Dead Are More Visible narrated by Jane Dingle
Susan Rendell
Little Lambs narrated by Janet Russell
Patrick Warner
Doubleness, the Disease of Life narrated by the author
Emily White
Granite narrated by Janet Russell
Audio Book Reviews:
From AudioFile Magazine:
While the first two collections of short fiction in Rattling Books' EarLit series include mostly local Newfoundland authors, this third volume features the work of the more-well-known Canadian writers Richard Cumyn and Steven Heighton. Cumyn's story, "My Future in Insurance," is well told by Charlie Tomlinson in a British accent that gives an additional layer of variety to this anthology. Heighton's "The Dead Are More Visible" is also compelling, as Jane Dingle's unadorned narrative style works well in capturing the emotions of the main characters, as well as the story's gruesome climax.