Issue 56 of The Edge of Propinquity is live, and with it, the eighth of the Sparrow Hill Road stories is available. "Dead Man's Curve" follows Rose as she tries to take a night off in the company of some college kids...only it turns out they're on a mission, and it's one that just might get them killed. When Rose Marshall tangles with amateur ghost-hunters, it can only end in tears.
There are a lot of stories trapped and tangled in the twilight. This is only one of them. But it's the one I have to tell.
Welcome to the ghostroads.

August 16 2010, 16:34:08 UTC 6 years ago
August 18 2010, 04:10:48 UTC 6 years ago
August 16 2010, 17:27:33 UTC 6 years ago
August 18 2010, 04:11:00 UTC 6 years ago
August 16 2010, 17:32:13 UTC 6 years ago
I wouldn't say this story was "darker" but it was a good story.
August 18 2010, 04:11:13 UTC 6 years ago
August 16 2010, 18:26:54 UTC 6 years ago
When I saw that, my first thought was, "If this goes wrong, we're gonna need another Timmy."
August 18 2010, 04:11:40 UTC 6 years ago
August 16 2010, 19:29:41 UTC 6 years ago
August 18 2010, 04:11:55 UTC 6 years ago
August 16 2010, 23:34:28 UTC 6 years ago
My second thought was that Rose would probably say something impolite and/or incredulous if someone said that to her.
August 18 2010, 04:12:08 UTC 6 years ago
August 17 2010, 11:25:35 UTC 6 years ago
And I must admit, I love the Angela character, but then, I would.
--Ember--
August 17 2010, 12:36:23 UTC 6 years ago Edited: August 17 2010, 12:38:50 UTC
I just realized how much I find myself assuming that this will be a graphic novel someday. I feel very much like I'm reading a story that is the novelization of something that originally had pictures I can't see.
It's kind of a weird feeling, and definitely not one that I get regularly, from you or from any other author. But the more I think about it, the more I believe it's because it would make a really, really fabulous graphic novel, dangit.
I admit, I'm picturing art from someone like Charles Vess - equally good at spooky and romantic, rather than super-hero-ish, or anime or something.
[Edit to clarify] I know you're more than qualified to draw your own characters. I mean no insult. I simply happen to be picturing a different style as I read. Well, and I figure you've got quite enough on your plate without somebody seriously suggesting that you start writing and drawing your own graphic novels from scratch, for goodness sakes!
--Ember--
August 18 2010, 04:13:25 UTC 6 years ago
August 18 2010, 04:12:23 UTC 6 years ago