Jonathan T. Barron takes his new bride Isobel, a former police officer, and her toddler Scotty for a month long "honey and moon" at a mysterious stone house on the remote, frozen east coast of Greenland. The house, designed in trapezoids and possibly built before the first Europeans arrived, isn't the only mystery however, because the elderly caretaker's wife babbles on and on about space ships... in Greenlandic. Fourth in the JTB short story series, "Greenlandic Windows" at about 11,000 words, received an Honorable Mention in a 2016 Writers of the Future Contest. (Update 10/22/16: Read "GW" HERE.)
Showing posts with label astronomy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label astronomy. Show all posts
Friday, May 1, 2015
The Greenlandic Windows
Jonathan T. Barron takes his new bride Isobel, a former police officer, and her toddler Scotty for a month long "honey and moon" at a mysterious stone house on the remote, frozen east coast of Greenland. The house, designed in trapezoids and possibly built before the first Europeans arrived, isn't the only mystery however, because the elderly caretaker's wife babbles on and on about space ships... in Greenlandic. Fourth in the JTB short story series, "Greenlandic Windows" at about 11,000 words, received an Honorable Mention in a 2016 Writers of the Future Contest. (Update 10/22/16: Read "GW" HERE.)
Friday, November 1, 2013
Spark
"Welcome to the edge of
the universe," I said cheerfully. "The very edge."
The clutch of tourists
easing into my parent's store seemed overawed.
At night, part of our sky is lit with nebulae, pulsars, galaxy clusters,
and all sorts of stuff, but the rest of the sky is black, pitch black. As far as anyone knows, no electromagnetic
phenomena, gravity, or nothing ever emanates from out there...
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