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When the Ride Ends
Presenting the winning stories from the Autumn 2019 Owl Canyon Press Hackathon Winners.
An Odd Sized Casket
Owl Canyon Press is pleased to announce the winners of the Owl Canyon Press Hackathon #4: FIRST PLACE ($1,000) "The Beauty Way" by Sally Brower SECOND PLACE ($750) "Graveminder" by Tanya Aydelott THIRD PLACE ($500) "Burying the General" by Elana Rubin
27 Stories
The 27 Stories fiction anthology features the winning entries from the Winter 2018 Owl Canyon Press Short Story Hackathon challenge. The collection contains 27 stories chosen from over 950 entries, a mix of both seasoned and emerging writers whose astonishing and entertaining works span the wide ranging landcape of emotions from happiness to grief.
From the Corner of My Eyes
FIRST PLACE ($1,000): "Sarri" by Patricia G. Kay SECOND PLACE ($750) "Racing Rules" by El;izabeth Wilder THIRD PLACE ($500) "Ex Post Facto" by Katherine Friedman FINALISTS "Anytime but Now" by Holly Teresa Baker "Isaac Kane" by Dana Barr "What Comes Next" by Pádraig Collins "Perestroika (short story!)" by Caitlin Dunn "Weather Corps(e)" by William Thomas Engleson "Falling down" by Alison Foster "Fly me to the moon" by Lynda Fox "Anagrams" by Barbara Haber "Wane" by Marina Harris "Pretty Primmer" by Katherine E Heinen "No Comment" by Danielle Hrapoonov "A Slight Mistake" by Terrence Jaimungal "Errant Girl" by Larry C. Kay "Love, loss and memory" by David Klotzkin "Quitting the Future" by Jennifer Leeper " Led Out to Pasture" by Melissa R. Mendelson "A Lonely Zealot" by Doug Norfleet "You Can't Take It with You" by Caitlin P. Painter "The Shibboleth of the Divide" by Catherine Evans Peacock "Fourth Wall" by Stephen Roddewig "Beneath a Pale Rose Sky" by Jonathan Saint "Michael Simon" by Michael Simon
No Bars and a Dead Battery: The Summer 2018 Owl Canyon Press Short Story Hackathon Contest Winners
The NO BARS AND A DEAD BATTERY fiction anthology features the winning entries from the 2018 Owl Canyon Press Short Story Hackathon challenge. The collection contains 26 stories chosen from over 900 entries, a mix of both seasoned and emerging writers whose astonishing and entertaining works span the wide ranging landcape of emotions from happiness to grief.
The Brothers Silver
Jules and Leon Silver sit at a dusty Formica table in a cold kitchen, drinking warm sugar water. Downstairs in the basement, their mother is unconscious, having swallowed hundreds of Librium while the brothers were at Boy Scout camp, her latest suicide attempt. The food cupboards are empty. The phone doesn't give a dial tone. As the sun goes down, the kitchen grows cold. The boys sit in silence, waiting for their mother to die. She doesn't, but the guilt and anger they feel haunt the brothers for decades. The Brothers Silver follows Jules and Leon as they try to find their unanchored way through the cultural upheavals of the second half of the 20th century. The younger Leon lives on the drug-addled edges of society. The older brother, Jules, falls into a destructive relationship that parallels his past insecurities and chaos. What lies in store for the Silver brothers? Recovery or turmoil? The 12 chapters of The Brothers Silver unfold in ten voices, each of which has its own language and style, making the novel a tour de force of technique in the American tradition of accessible literary innovation established by Heller, Pynchon, and Wallace.
Nobody Left to Blame
The NOBODY LEFT TO BLAME fiction anthology features the winning entries from the 2023 Owl Canyon Press Short Story Hackathon team challenge. The collection contains 27 stories chosen from over 100 entries from more than 20 countries. These stories represent a mix of both seasoned and emerging writers whose astonishing and entertaining works present a wide ranging collection of themes from fear to euphoria.
Novel and other poems
Often compared during his lifetime to T.S. Eliot, whose work he translated and introduced to Greece, George Seferis is noted for his spare, laconic, dense and allusive verse in the Modernist idiom of the first half of the twentieth century. At once intensely Greek and a cosmopolitan of his time (he was a career-diplomat as well as a poet), Seferis better than any other writer expresses the dilemma experienced by his countrymen then and now: how to be at once Greek and modern. The translations that make up this volume are the fruit of more than forty years, and many are published here for the first time.
Finding Owl Canyon
History, Colorado, 1875, Homestead
When the ride ends
Featuring the winning entries from the Owl Canyon Press Short Story Hackathon No. 3, chosen from 1100+ entries received from 40 countries.
