Camy Posted September 26 Report Share Posted September 26 Laurel Ridge is a thoroughly good read. Set in 1937 (post depression, pre-war), it's not as bleak as I thought it might be. I haven't read anything by Joe Casey before this, so now I'm off to see what else he's penned... Here's a picture of Reid's car: Link to comment
Camy Posted September 26 Author Report Share Posted September 26 Sorry, Joe. I lied. I've read Monk a couple of times and it's excellent! Link to comment
Altimexis Posted September 26 Report Share Posted September 26 I'm not usually interested in period pieces, but both of these stories are outstanding. I'd love to see more of them. 1 Link to comment
Cole Parker Posted September 26 Report Share Posted September 26 I'm delighted that Joe has landed on AD's doorstep. What a great writer! Hope he delivers us more and more stories. He's a wonderful additon to our list of writers. C 1 Link to comment
Joe Casey Posted September 27 Report Share Posted September 27 I humbly thank all of you for reading the story and taking time to comment about it; your kind reviews are most appreciated. The story wasn’t written specifically for the “Turning 20” challenge, but its themes seemed to mesh nicely with the challenge, so I submitted it. I have one story somewhere in the pipeline with AD; luckily, it takes place in the present day. I have two other stories—also comtemporary—that relate to each other and can submit them for review fairly soon. Thank you so much! Joe 1 Link to comment
Joe Casey Posted September 27 Report Share Posted September 27 BTW, I have a number of stories over on the IOMFATS website, under the same Joe Casey author name. Link to comment
Altimexis Posted October 5 Report Share Posted October 5 On 9/27/2024 at 8:23 AM, Joe Casey said: BTW, I have a number of stories over on the IOMFATS website, under the same Joe Casey author name. Please do submit your other stories here. Not to disparage IOMfAtS, but we can give your stories the treatment they deserve, in a format that’s easily readable on any device. BTW, if you would like to include graphics such as that picture of a vintage automobile, we can do that. We’ll even purchase a license for a picture if it’s not in the public domain. Unfortunately, IOMfAtS doesn’t see anything wrong with copyright infringement. Link to comment
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