Spilling Ink Review: Issue 4

From the Editor:

Welcome to Spilling Ink Review: Issue 4.

Before you start flipping through our cyber pages I just want to take a moment and thank our talented contributors. As an editor, I find myself in the enviable position of being in regular communication with artists and writers from around the world. I feel a great sense of satisfaction when Spilling Ink is able to provide a home for an excellent piece of prose because, as a writer myself, I know that a submission cannot be reduced to a series of finger-clicks across a keyboard; cannot be reduced to paper, clips, staples. A submission is not merely words on a page. Behind each submission is a writer, hoping to find somebody, somewhere who gets it; who appreciates their time, talent, artistry and craftsmanship. With that in mind, we’re pleased to present the latest issue of SIR. Enjoy!

Kind regards,
Amy Burns, Editor
Spilling Ink Review

Mike Berlin – Morning Crossword
Ryan Burden – Making it Right
Sarah Evans – Windswept
Gill Hoffs – Acceptance
W.F. Lantry – Harmony in Blue and Gold
Stephen McQuiggan – Dust by Sunlight
Michael Onofrey – Photography
Marc Taurisano – Call Me If You Need Me
Nathan Wellman – Spoiled Waffles

Monica J Casper – Danish Folk Tale
Dylan Gilbert – To Catch Us
Emma Hardy – Phil and Kathy
Martin Shaw – Conflict & A day of remembrance
Luke Thompson – and Alex was frustrated

Susan Nyikos – 1-800-WONDERWOMAN

Darren Carlaw – Walking Here
Vivien Jones – The Solway Wild
Sara Sather Pimental – September Planes
Dan Powell – A Father’s Arms
Thomas Sullivan – The Setting Sun

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4 Responses to Spilling Ink Review: Issue 4

  1. Pingback: A Father’s Arms | dan powell – fiction

  2. Winifred Evans says:

    I thought “Windswept” gave an amusing, lively and at times painful description of family tensions and the difficulty of balancing legitimate, but conflicting needs. I also thought it contained some profound insights e.g. ” How to balance one daughter’s needs against the other’s.”

  3. Winifred Evans says:

    I thought “Windswept”gave an amusing, lively and at times painful description of family tensions on a seaside holiday. It described the difficulty of meeting the legitimate, but opposing needs of different members of a family e.g. “How to balance one daughter’s needs against another’s”.

  4. Rad writer says:

    “A submission is not merely words on a page. Behind each submission is a writer, hoping to find somebody, somewhere who gets it; who appreciates their time, talent, artistry and craftsmanship. With that in mind, we’re pleased to present the latest issue of SIR. Enjoy!”

    Beautiful! Although publication is designed to present a writer, the work of publication being a background process, we sometimes overlook the editors et al.
    This quote is an example of one reason to appreciate all you guys do. Thanks for your passion and your efforts!

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