Contests, Featured, Finalists

If you miss the train I’m on…

Posted on by Thornton Sully
16
Nov

Literati!

Finalists have 20 minutes to get in their entries!  I haven’t checked the male pouch–oops!  MAIL pouch (which brings to mind a question:  is junk mail kept in a male pouch?).  Maybe we have a few finalist entries still to post, but surely everything will be posted by tomorrow afternoon, and then the voting will begin!

We will also post a list of Penn (station) names and the real authors, and see who can get the most correct.  Special prize to most correct guesses.

Da Train Boss…Da TRAIN!  I can see it coming!

Thornton Sully

Thorn founded A Word with You Press in 2009, having Jack-Londoned his way across the globe sleeping with whatever country would have him, picking up stray stories along with way. A litter of dog-eared passports that have taken up residence in his sock drawer are a constant temptation, but, having at last discovered paradise, it’s not likely he will stray too far from his adopted city of Prague. He has helped hundreds of writers reach their potential, including best-selling authors and award winners. He is the author of Fire in the Belly: How to write your novel with Purpose and Passion, Almost Avalon, The Boy with a Torn Hat and The Courtesans of God saga, and multiple anthologies.

3 thoughts on “If you miss the train I’m on…”

  3. Parisianne Modert says:

    Let’s add up the photo. Woman who saw “Annie Hall” too many times is tied up by a man dressed like an unemployed monkey grinder who saw too many spaghetti westerns, but not enough Viagra commercials. Check. Woman has her head on cold steel and back on splintery wood after being roughed up, kidnapped without flowers or dinner first. Check. The man laughs at her, because she is about to be run over by a train’s cow catcher. Check. The man (not the sharpest pencil) has forgotten to tie her legs together. Check. Tip to you men who get off on boundage. This is not a good first date idea. Lose the rope, bow tie and hat. No woman wants to tie the knot this way or be thought of as a cow led to the slaughter.

    Reply

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