Some reading opportunities of interest this week.
SMFS
list member Armand Rosamilia
announced that his flash fiction short story, Coffee And A Glazed Donut, was
published online at The Yard: Crime Blog. You can read it for free here.
SMFS
list member Chuck
Brownman announced that his short story, Rendering
the Truth, was released as Episode 13 of Season 9 of the Mysteries to Die
For podcast anthology series. You can listen for free at https://m2d4podcast.com/. As is done at the close of the season each year, a book
will be generated of all the episodes and available at a variety of vendors.
Black
Cat Weekly #256 is out and includes short stories by SMFS
list member Michael Bracken (Satan’s Wings) and others. You can pick up the
latest issue here.
SMFS
list member James
W. Ziskin
latest novel, The Prank, is now out. “Set in Christmas
1968, a thirteen-year-old sociopath befriends his teacher, unaware she loved
the man his prank accidentally killed.” Published by Level
Best-Historia, the read is available in both digital
and print formats at Amazon and other
vendors.
Also
now out is the new anthology, What the World Needs Now: Mystery Stories Inspired by the
Music of Burt Bacharach. SMFS list members
Joseph Goodrich (The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance) and Josh Pachter (Me
Japanese Boy) are included in the charity anthology edited by Martin Edwards.
Funds raised are for autism charities in the US and UK. It is available at Amazon.
Speaking
of musical themed anthologies, In Too Deep: Crime Fiction Inspired by the
Songs of Genesis, is once again released into the world. Edited by Adam
Meyer, the new publisher is Audecyn
Books. The read contains short stories by Kathleen
Barber, Eric Beetner, Michael Bracken, Austin Camacho, Barb Goffman, Debra H.
Goldstein, James A. Hearn, Smita Harish Jain, Hugh Lessig, Adam Meyer, Tom
Milani, Alan Orloff, Josh Pachter, Rob D. Smith, Joseph S. Walker. You can get
it at Amazon or other vendors.

As Gigi
Pandian posted to the SMFS list recently and I quote: “We've got several SMFS
members in the anthology. Josh mentioned his story, "The Allegory of the
Five Senses," which is terrific. Tom Mead and I wrote "The Problem of
the Poison Garden" as a nod to our favorite author, John Dickson Carr. I
had no idea co-writing could be such fun!”
Until next time….
Kevin R. Tipple ©2026






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