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Cover by
Deborah Ann Cidboy
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Set in both the rural and
the urban South, the stories in Walking
Wounded are about the physical, mental, and emotional wounds that can afflict
any of us and direct our lives. These stories consider the events and
relationships that burden and challenge and shape the characters in the
stories. Enter the world of a
young Marine suffering from loss of his leg and loss of illusion, a mother
demanding the honor due her dead son, a woman with a secret life outside an
abusive marriage, a man who finds love at a dangerous place in the road, a
man who marries but never truly knows a blind dancer.
The stories in Walking
Wounded have won prizes (some more than one), or have been
published, or both.
read a story
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The Communists of My
Youth Published in The Louisville Review, Spring, 2003. Winner
of a Hackney Literary Award, 2003.
.
Hot and Sunny On the Fourth
Published in Byline Magazine, 2004. Winner of an Alabama Writers Conclave contest, 2003.
Winner of a ByLine contest, 2003.
.
Rolling Salvation Published in Appalachian Heritage,
2004. Winner of a Tennessee
Mountain Writers
contest, 2003. Winner of a Hackney Literary Award, 2001.
Fatback (also titled “The Smokehouse”) Winner
of a Southeastern Writers Association contest, 2001. Winner of a ByLine contest, 1999.
Winner of a Hackney Literary Award, 1999.
The Righteous Hammer of
Jehovah (also titled “Life Force”)
Published in Byline Magazine, 2001. Winner of two Southeastern Writers
Association contests, 2001.
.
Strip Pit
Published in Confluence, 2004. Winner of a Southwest Writers contest,
2000.
.
Posters Published
in The Tulane Review, Spring, 2001. Winner of a Hackney Literary
Award, 2000.
Where Sin Lies
Winner of a ByLine contest, 2003. Winner of a Southeastern Writers
Association contest, 2001. Winner of an Alabama Writers Conclave contest,
2001.
.
Malfunction Junction
Winner of an Appalachian Writers Association contest, 2001.
Yard
Sale Winner of a Southeastern Writers Association contest,
2003.
Dump
Birds (Also titled “McGee the Inconsequent”) Winner of a
Southeastern Writers Association contest, 2002.
Dark Dancing Winner of a
Serpentine contest.
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