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33 episodes with Michael J Deluca
14 episodes with Michael J Deluca
4 episodes with Michael J Deluca
Every Friday, we're highlighting a panel from the TBRCon2025 all-virtual SF/F/H convention, looking back on the incredible variety of discussions that we had the honor of hosting.This week, join moderator/author Kaden Love and authors Sarah K. Balstrup, Yuval Kordov, Michael J. DeLuca, Tori Tecken and David T. List for a TBRCon2025 panel on "Religion in Fantasy".SUPPORT THE SHOW:- Patreon (for exclusive bonus episodes, author readings, book giveaways and more)- Rate and review SFF Addicts on your platform of choice, and share us with your friendsEMAIL US WITH YOUR QUESTIONS & COMMENTS:sffaddictspod@gmail.comFOLLOW SFF ADDICTS:LinktreeMUSIC:Intro: "Into The Grid" by MellauSFXOutro: “Galactic Synthwave” by Divion
By Rajiv Moté, from Issue #417, Sixteenth Anniversary Double-Issue of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineNarrated by Michael J. DeLuca.The necromancers' wine wasn't merely dark; it sat in the cup like glistening black oil.More info »
By Samuel Chapman, from Issue #392, Fifteenth Anniversary Double-Issue of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineNarrated by M.K. Hobson and Michael J. DeLuca.An incredible silence ensues. Cyfris lets the quiet stretch on long enough for Dovan to know she has caught him.More info »
Subscribe via RSS, Google Podcasts, Android, Stitcher, iHeartRadio, Apple or Amazon. Welcome back to the Reckoning Press Podcast! It's me, Michael J. DeLuca, publisher, and we are coming back out of hiatus just for a minute to celebrate that Our Beautiful Reward, our special issue on bodily autonomy, comes out in print on March 16th. We're having a virtual launch party on Sunday the 19th at 8PM eastern US time aka GMT-5, which will feature readings from contributors Leah Bobet, Marissa Lingen, Julian K. Jarboe, Linda Cooper, M. C. Benner-Dixon, Riley Tao, Dyani Sabin and Juliana Roth. And we'll draw names and give away books and t-shirts and talk about bodily autonomy and reproductive justice. Editor Catherine Rockwood will emcee, Julie Day and Carina Bissett of Essential Dreams Press and The Storied Imaginarium will host. It'll be grand. I'll post the link to RSVP on the website. In the meantime, I have Catherine here with me today, and we're going to talk about Our Beautiful Reward! [Bio below.] Michael: I should add that Catherine and I recently met in person for the first time after having worked together on Reckoning staff for several years, and it was lovely, relaxed and intellectually stimulating in ways I had honestly almost forgotten face-to-face human interaction could be in these isolating times. So I hope to share with you all a little bit of that today. Welcome Catherine! Catherine: Thank you! Michael: I am excited to try this out with you—we're doing a new thing here, using the Discord chat where we all have our editorial staff discussions on a daily basis to record a conversation. Catherine is the editor of Our Beautiful Reward, our special issue on bodily autonomy, and I've got some questions for her to get us going discussing what makes us so excited about it and how we had such a good time putting it together. First of all, Catherine: what did you learn editing this special issue? Catherine: I learned a lot. One of the things that I learned is just purely personal and that's just that I enjoy editing, which I didn't know before. I learned to be really super grateful for Reckoning's readers. They saved me from making a lot of mistakes, I think, they helped me read better. Everyone I forwarded things to got back to me with great advice and insights. That's not to say I didn't make mistakes, I did, but other people can't fully save you from that. However, a generous advising team like the one at Reckoning helps improve outcomes. We're proud of the issue. Part of the reason I feel proud of it is because of the people who helped me put it together. It wouldn't be as good as it is without everybody. I think the other thing that is really exciting is, I learned that editing expands the imagination kind of like reading does, and there's a very different feel to it. So you're not really asking yourself what does this individual poem or story do, but instead you're thinking—and this was totally new to me, and so interesting—what does this poem or story do together with this other poem or story? And you kind of do that, and you do that, and you find new things, and you find new combinations, until you hit your page limit. Which, it should be said, we had a little difficulty putting a page cap on this issue. We kind of went over our initial limit because there was so much great stuff that was coming in and so many pieces that we wanted. But speaking in terms of what it's like to edit: it's super intense to be bringing that togetherness of this set of works into its final shape. And I loved it, but also: I was tired once we were done. Michael: [Laughing] Me too! It is kind of magic how a group of people who don't know each other can be all thinking about the same topic, and be brought together after they've written something on that topic into a physical/conceptual object—an issue of a magazine—and actually begin to feel like a community, mutually inspiring, mutually supporting.
By Christopher Rowe, from Issue #370 of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineNarrated by Michael J. DeLuca.All the cantrevs of his homeland had been burned.More info »
By James Morrow, from Issue #366, Fourteenth Anniversary Double-Issue of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineNarrated by Michael J. DeLuca.Lot revisits his tankard and frowns thoughtfully.More info »
By Adam R. Shannon, from Issue #365 of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineFeaturing Scott H. Andrews, Michael J. DeLuca, Tina Connolly, M.K. Hobson, and Summer Fletcher.Annell's throws always rose high enough that the skies accepted her sacrifice. Why did she have to leave instead of me?More info »
Subscribe via RSS, Google Podcasts, Android, Stitcher, iHeartRadio or on iTunes! Hey, yes, it's me, Michael J. DeLuca, and today on the Reckoning podcast I will be reading you what turns out to be the last of our Utopia Award nominees that will appear here, Remi Skytterstad's novelette about the colonization of the Sami people of Norway, "A Song Born". We had six nominations total, but the last two are for Tracy Whiteside's artwork series "Too Hot to Handle", which is awesome but doesn't translate well to audio, and for Reckoning 5 itself, thanks to editors Cecile Cristofari and Leah Bobet, without whom we wouldn't have been able to bring any of this amazing work to light. As with Oyedotun's story last week, though I have had ample help from Remi, I must ask you to bear with my clumsy pronunciation and assume responsibility for any f-ups. Voting for the Utopia Awards is open now through August 21st. Please go vote? You can find the link here at reckoning.press or on twitter. And our fundraiser is still on, and I'm very pleased to announce we have passed the threshold that will allow us to raise payrates to 10c/word, $50/page for poetry. Hooray! And thank you! Now we get to move on to other worthy goals like paying our staff more than the token honorarium they currently receive, and putting out a print edition of Our Beautiful Reward, our forthcoming special issue on bodily autonomy, edited by Catherine Rockwood. We have now laid eyes on the vulva monster Mona Robles made us for the cover, and it is brain-scramblingly good. You can find out how to help make that happen at reckoning.press/support-us. [Bio below.] "A Song Born" by Remi Skytterstad
Subscribe via RSS, Google Podcasts, Android, Stitcher, iHeartRadio or on iTunes! Welcome back to the Reckoning Press Podcast. Today, I, Michael J. DeLuca, am going to read you Oyedotun Damilola Muees' PEN Robert J. Dau Prize Winning and Utopia-nominated story, "All We Have Left Is Ourselves" from Reckoning 5. I going to need to ask you to bear with me. This heartbreaking story about living with the consequences of corporate environmental exploitation is written in a culture and an English vernacular far from my own. I've had help, I've been practicing for this, psyching myself up. Oyedotun says my pronunciation's not bad, it doesn't have to be perfect. All my time reading Nigerian twitter at 5AM instead of writing is about to pay off! Voting for the Utopia Awards is open now through August 21st. We've been podcasting the nominated work over the past few episodes, and next week if all goes well I'll have Remi Skytterstad's nominated novelette, "A Song Born". Please go vote; you can find the link at reckoning.press or on twitter. Our fundraiser is still on, we are oh so close to being able to raise payrates to 10c/word, $50/page for poetry, and I have been out in the woods and fields collecting blackberry prickers in my hands so I can offer Patreon supporters some delicious wild preserves. Don't let my suffering have been in vain! Just kidding, I love it. Anyway, you can read about the fundraiser at reckoning.press/support-us. [Bio below.] All We Have Left Is Ourselves by Oyedotun Damilola Muees
Subscribe via RSS, Google Podcasts, Android, Stitcher, iHeartRadio or on iTunes! Hi, it's me again, Reckoning publisher Michael J. DeLuca, reporting from droughted, heatwave-beset northeastern North America. Is it brutally hot and dry where you are? Is your representative democracy hamstrung by corruption? While you're waiting around for the revolution, cool off with me for a minute or two and listen to Ashley Bao read her effervescent, beachy-apocalyptic poem, "when the coral copies our fashion advice". This is the second of five podcast episodes featuring our Utopia Award nominees from Reckoning 5. The Utopia Awards, organized by Android Press as part of CliFiCon22, will be up for public vote between August 1 - 21, and winners will be announced at the conference in October. We really hope you'll listen and be inspired to vote. I'll include links to the voting pages here once they're live. Also, in case you missed it: we're having a fundraiser! We'd love to pay everyone better and give more folks a chance to feel invested in this undertaking while making more cool stuff and amplifying more radical, revolutionary, restorative ideas. There will be rewards! Take this opportunity to sport some antifascist, pro-environmental justice Reckoning bling. Maybe win a personal critique of your writing from one of our editors. Or encourage our staff to generate some bespoke educational content on how to make the world a more livable place from right in your own backyard or local biosphere preserve. Come on over to reckoning.press/support-us to learn more. [Bio below.] when the coral copies our fashion advice by Ashley Bao
Subscribe via RSS, Google Podcasts, Android, Stitcher, iHeartRadio or on iTunes! Hi, it's me, your nominal host, Michael J. DeLuca. Today on the Reckoning Press podcast we have for you Reckoning 7 nonfiction editor Priya Chand introducing and reading her Utopia-nominated essay, "On the Destruction and Restoration of Habitats". This is the first in a series of what will hopefully be five episodes highlighting work from Reckoning 5 nominated for the inaugural Utopia Awards. The Utopia Awards, organized by Android Press as part of CliFiCon22, will be up for public vote between August 1 - 21, and winners will be announced at the conference in October. We really hope you'll listen and be inspired to vote. I'll include links to the voting pages here once they're live. My pitch for Priya's essay is as follows: she's doing what solarpunk fiction projects, and she's encountering the complexities and conflicts of the real world making that work harder, more fraught. It's the work we all need to be doing. Follow Priya's example. Also, in case you missed it: we're having a fundraiser! We'd love to pay everyone better and give more folks a chance to feel invested in this undertaking while making more cool stuff and amplifying more radical, revolutionary, restorative ideas. There will be rewards! Take this opportunity to sport some antifascist, pro-environmental justice Reckoning bling. Maybe win a personal critique of your writing from one of our editors. Or encourage our staff to generate some bespoke educational content on how to make the world a more livable place from right in your own backyard or local biosphere preserve. Come on over to reckoning.press/support-us to learn more. [Bio below.] "On the Destruction and Restoration of Habitats" by Priya Chand
This is a special episode in which Michael J. DeLuca reads out an essay he wrote for Issue 2 of Reckoning entitled 'On Having a Kid in the Climate Apocalypse'. The episode includes an updated intro by Michael as well. Support: Patreon.com/firethesetimes Website: http://TheFireThisTi.Me Substack: https://thefirethesetimes.substack.com Twitter + Instagram @ firethesetimes Photo by Oxana Lyashenko on Unsplash
Subscribe via RSS, Google Podcasts, Android, Stitcher, iHeartRadio or on iTunes! Hello, everyone, and welcome back to the Reckoning Press Podcast. It's me, Michael J. DeLuca. I'm here for a very special experiment; we're going to try our first roundtable. I have here with me Priya Chand, E.G. Condé and Juliana Roth, and they're going to talk about animal consciousness, animal rights, and human rights. [Bios below.] Take it away, Juliana!
By Aimee Ogden, from Issue #355 of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineNarrated by Michael J. DeLuca.Time is the greatest sorcerer, and eventually it will force him into a new shape: a sea-bloated corpse.More info »
Subscribe via RSS, Google Podcasts, Android, Stitcher, iHeartRadio or on iTunes! Welcome back to the Reckoning Press podcast. It's been ages, but we're ramping up to a lot of cool new stuff in the coming year and beyond, including lots more podcasts, a fundraiser to increase payrates to 10c/word, $50/page for poetry and pay staff better too, t-shirts, pins, who knows what else. Homebrew recipes. Foraging instructions. Bespoke lectures about culling invasive species. We're flush with ideas, as we should be, but we're always looking for more. Drop us a line if you've got any? Reckoning Press is a US-based nonprofit; we flourish under your regard. Please support us on Patreon, consider donating directly, buy a book or an ebook, read our contributors' beautiful work for free online, and submit! We're always open to submissions, we're always excited in particular to read work from Black, brown, Indigenous, queer, disabled, trans, or otherwise marginalized poets, writers and artists. You can find all this and more on our website at: reckoning.press/support-us. You can subscribe to this podcast on iTunes or by visiting reckoning.press/audio. Thank you very much for listening. Hi folks, it's me again, your host, Michael J. DeLuca. I'm about to read you Nicasio Reed's story from Reckoning 6, "Babang Luksa". It is a beautiful, quiet, sad story about family and facing the real consequences of hard choices. I don't think you will find your time with it ill-spent. It's extremely evocative for me, as an Italian-American from a big family on the East Coast I don't get to see very often. But I have great confidence in its broader applicability, because it's impossible not to see the incredibly skillful hand with which Nico has sculpted these characters and sense that he's looked them in the eye. And if you're not having to make these kinds of choices already--well. Don't let me jinx it. But it's good to be prepared. [Bio below.] "Babang Luksa" by Nicasio Andres Reed
Subscribe via RSS, Google Podcasts, Android, Stitcher, iHeartRadio or on iTunes! Welcome back to the Reckoning Press podcast. It's been ages, but we're ramping up to a lot of cool new stuff in the coming year and beyond, including lots more podcasts, a fundraiser to increase payrates to 10c/word, $50/page for poetry and pay staff better too, t-shirts, pins, who knows what else. Homebrew recipes. Foraging instructions. Bespoke lectures about culling invasive species. We're flush with ideas, as we should be, but we're always looking for more. Drop us a line if you've got any? Reckoning Press is a US-based nonprofit; we flourish under your regard. Please support us on Patreon, consider donating directly, buy a book or an ebook, read our contributors' beautiful work for free online, and submit! We're always open to submissions, we're always excited in particular to read work from Black, brown, Indigenous, queer, disabled, trans, or otherwise marginalized poets, writers and artists. You can find all this and more on our website at: reckoning.press/support-us. You can subscribe to this podcast on iTunes or by visiting reckoning.press/audio. Thank you very much for listening. Hey, it's me, your sometime host, Michael J. DeLuca. I'm going to read you a short story, "Gills" by Nicholas Clute, from Reckoning 6. If you'd like to read along with me, you can, it's free online at reckoning.press/gills. The author's extremely succinct bio goes like this. [Bio below.] First I'm going to tell you a little about why I love this story. In it, you will meet two brothers, Allas and Young. Their relationship, the bickering, loving, supportive, competitive relatability of it, is what drew me through from beginning to end. I've got younger sisters who I desperately want to make it through this crisis, and the next one, and the one after that. Whenever I get to the end of a submission and find myself surprised it went so quickly, that's a pretty good sign I'm going to want to publish it. This was like that. It's 4,200 words and it felt like half that. We all thought it worked particularly well juxtaposed with Nicasio Reed's story "Babang Luksa", which is also about family amid risen seas and I encourage you to check out. The other thing about "Gills" is the surreality, for which I am a sucker. This is a post-collapse future that's just weird enough I can inhabit it without dragging along all the dread and anticipatory grief and guilt I'll be bringing with me to the real future. And it's such a relief! Here's hoping it does the same for you. "Gills" by Nicholas Clute
By J.A. Prentice, from Issue #348 of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineNarrated by Michael J. DeLuca.There was silence in the workshop, and for a terrible moment, he was afraid he would receive an answer.More info »
The following audio was recorded live at the KGB Bar on October 20th, with Daryl Gregory & Michael J. DeLuca, our first in-person reading since February 2020 when we went into lockdown for the pandemic. Welcome back everyone! ... Continue Reading →
By Devin Miller, from Issue #303 of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineNarrated by Michael J. DeLuca.No troll’s life is so shaped by her body.More info »
Subscribe via RSS or on iTunes! Welcome back to the Reckoning Press podcast! Reckoning is a nonprofit, annual journal of creative writing on environmental justice. I’m Michael J. DeLuca, publisher. Reckoning 4 comes out the first of the year, which is in less than two weeks! In the meantime, we have for you a reading … Continue reading "Podcast Episode 6: Vivian, Radiant"
By Mike Allen, from Issue #289 of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineNarrated by Michael J. DeLuca.Frowning at the hole left in Trukos's chest by the Goldbrook man’s knife, Mayya said, “Come with me.”More info »
Subscribe via RSS or on iTunes! Welcome back to the Reckoning Press podcast! Reckoning is a nonprofit, annual journal of creative writing on environmental justice. I’m Michael J. DeLuca, publisher. Tomorrow, September 1st, we raise our rates for prose to 8 cents a word! Thank you profusely if you’re among those who helped us accomplish … Continue reading "Podcast Episode 5: Fuck You Pay Me"
Subscribe via RSS or on iTunes! Welcome to the Reckoning Press podcast. Reckoning is a nonprofit, annual journal of creative writing on environmental justice. I’m Michael J. DeLuca, publisher and sometime editor. Today I am very pleased to share with you Marie Vibbert’s reading of “The Eater of Dirt”, her flash story from Reckoning 3, … Continue reading "Podcast Episode 4: The Eater of Dirt"
Subscribe via RSS or on iTunes! Welcome to the Reckoning Press podcast. Reckoning is a nonprofit, annual journal of creative writing on environmental justice. I’m Michael J. DeLuca, publisher, and also the editor of Reckoning 2. For our third episode, here’s an interview I did with Phil Merkel of WUSB Stonybrook in Long Island back … Continue reading "Podcast Episode 3: Michael J. DeLuca Interviewed on Natural Alternatives"
By Justin Howe, from Issue #259 of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineNarrated by Michael J. DeLuca.That morning, everywhere he drove he heard about the murder that wasn’t murder but business done by different name. “A dead incast in Pingree. Shot, tche.”More info »
By Damien Krsteski, from Issue #255 of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineNarrated by Michael J. DeLuca.He stared into the flickering eyes of the monster he'd drawn, hypnotized, stricken, and his shivering stopped as grief became anger.More info »
Subscribe via RSS or on iTunes! Welcome to the Reckoning Press podcast. Reckoning is a nonprofit, annual journal of creative writing on environmental justice. This podcast will feature very occasional poetry, fiction and essays from the journal, plus interviews with the authors. I’m Michael J. DeLuca, publisher, and also the editor of Reckoning 2. This … Continue reading "Podcast Episode 2: Lanny Boykin Rises Up Singing"
Subscribe via RSS or on iTunes! Welcome to the Reckoning Press podcast. Reckoning is a nonprofit, annual journal of creative writing on environmental justice. This podcast will feature very occasional poetry, fiction and essays from the journal, plus interviews with the authors. I’m Michael J. DeLuca, publisher, and also the editor of Reckoning 2. For … Continue reading "Podcast Episode 1: Delta Marsh"
By Yoon Ha Lee, from Issue #244 – Science-Fantasy Month 4 of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineNarrated by Michael J. DeLuca.She had been a young cat when the Fleet Lords burned the City of High Bells.More info »
By Adam-Troy Castro & Alvaro Zinos-Amaro, from Issue #239 of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineNarrated by Michael J. DeLuca.And with that I gave up so many things, so many golden sunrises and so many lingering sunsets.More info »
By Michael J. DeLuca, from Issue #234 of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineNarrated by the author.But for the Wolf, Staggerlee would've written it off as a whiskey vision.More info »
By Eleanna Castroianni, from Issue #217 of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineNarrated by Michael J. DeLuca.Folu has forgotten how to read the cards, but something is stirring.More info »
By Claire Humphrey, from Issue #216 of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineNarrated by Michael J. DeLuca.We dry the tongues on butcher's paper beside the stove. Once desiccated, they barely have a scent.More info »
By Ann Chatham, from Issue #202 of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineNarrated by Michael J. DeLuca.The scrape and clatter of steps on stone was replaced by the rush of wind beating against her face with the strength of an approaching storm.More info »
By Yoon Ha Lee, from Issue #194 - Science-Fantasy Month 3 of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineNarrated by Michael J. DeLuca.Nuclear physics was not typically a fox specialty, although my mother had allowed that astrology was all right.More info »
Lady Churchill’s Rosebud Wristlet No. 33 is a strange and extremely personal cultivation. Guest edited by Michael J. Deluca, it themes and focuses and ponders on our ecological future in a way that doesn’t seem to limit the writing at all. LCRW No. 33 is about people and relationships. It is also about this new […]
By Bonnie Jo Stufflebeam, from Issue #176 of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineNarrated by Michael J. DeLuca.“Where are all the people?” she asked. I neighed, unsure. Why would they hide in their caves when two strangers appeared?More info »
By Michael J. DeLuca, from Issue #176 of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineIntroduced by the author.The cat departs from the moonbeam, flicking its tails.More info »
By Michael J. DeLuca, from Issue #176 of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineIntroduced by the author.The cat departs from the moonbeam, flicking its tails.More info »
By Bill Powell, from Issue #173 of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineA 2016 Parsec Award Finalist for Best Speculative Fiction Story: Large Cast. A special large-cast reading in honor of our 150th episode, featuring the narratorial talents of Michael J. DeLuca, Tina Connolly, and Bill Powell.WHITLOCK: (aside) An identical response! Perhaps free will is a mere illusion. On the other hand, she's an automaton.More info »
By Brynn MacNab, from Issue #159 of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineNarrated by Michael J. DeLuca.Something sat in the rugmaker's belly, small and solid and chill, and her husband's songs ceased to warm it.More info »
By Raphael Ordoñez, from Issue #145 of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineRead by Michael J. DeLuca.Blood is salt, like seawater; the heart moves an ocean in miniature.More info »
By Seth Dickinson, from Issue #143 - Science-Fantasy Month 2 of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineNarrated by Michael J. DeLuca.A strange impulse, an alien need: she devours all that she knows, and knows all that she devours.More info »
By Caleb Wilson, from Issue #134 of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineNarrated by Michael J. DeLuca.The three cousins walked through a tunnel low enough that their head leaves brushed and bent on the ceiling.More info »
By Greg Kurzawa, from Issue #128 of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineNarrated by Michael J. DeLuca.Ethan looked at the sepia photograph again. A man? No, it was anything but.More info »
By M. Bennardo, from Issue #123 of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineRead by Michael J. DeLuca. Named a Top Pick of the month in the June 2013 episode of the Synthetic Voices podcast.All day, No. 17596 waited, but the guards never came.More info »
By Tori Truslow, from Issue #117 of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineA 2013 Parsec Award Finalist for Best Speculative Fiction Story: Large Cast. A special reading to celebrate this 100th episode of the BCS Audio Fiction Podcast, read by Rajan Khanna, Folly Blaine, Michael J. DeLuca, and Tina Connolly."Child of fish and ghost," said Bue. "What could be quicker?"More info »
By Raphael Ordoñez, from Issue #114 of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineNarrated by Michael J. DeLuca.They slipped through a gap in the fence. It was like leaving an enchanted circle. More info »
My podcastery life doesn’t get much better than this. Two of my favorites in one audio track: Benjamin Parzybok and Michael J. DeLuca. Benjamin Parzybok’s story “The Coder” was first published in Lady Churchhill’s Rosebud Wristlet No. 21. We bring it to you in audio for the first time. Not only that. Michael J. DeLuca […]
By Seth Dickinson, from Issue #105, Fourth Anniversary Double-Issue of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineNarrated by Michael J. DeLuca.It should be spring, the crows' dead eyes protest. It should be spring.More info »
By Chris Willrich, from Issue #100 of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineNarrated by Michael J. DeLuca."And yet Now is upon us," said Tvarn Wind-Tamer. "For the Perfection is moving. Look."More info »
It turns out the gestation period for this podcast is somewhere between that of a lion and a wolf. At the beginning of November, Michael J. DeLuca, Gavin and I recorded the first ever Small Beer beer tasting. Then we recorded two, yes two, stories from our latest anthology Three Messages and a Warning, a […]
I’m thrilled to be back from wilds of Western Connecticut where I was billeted after the recent Nor’easter. Small Beer headquarters feels like a book-filled Shangri-La. I can’t believe I’ve returned. In Episode Three of our Small Beer podcast, Michael J. DeLuca and I talk about yarrow-infused beer, medieval brewing, his fiction and why Small […]
By Michael J. DeLuca, from Issue #71 of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineThe cat departs from the moonbeam, flicking its tails.More info »
By Michael J. DeLuca, from Issue #12 of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineBoreas crushed the keys in his palm to silence them.More info »
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