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Bourbon Penn 20
Stories by Vincent H. O’Neil, E.C. Barrett, Elisa Abatsis, Mark Pantoja, Chelsea Hanna Cohen, and Chip Houser. Cover art by John Brosio.
Contents:
Smilers by Chip Houser
Crescendo by Chelsea Hanna Cohen
The Replacement by Mark Pantoja
The Kool-Aid Stoppers by Elisa Abatsis
We Aren’t Violent People by E.C. Barrett
Emptying the Bunkhouse by Vincent H. O’Neil
Contents:
Smilers by Chip Houser
Crescendo by Chelsea Hanna Cohen
The Replacement by Mark Pantoja
The Kool-Aid Stoppers by Elisa Abatsis
We Aren’t Violent People by E.C. Barrett
Emptying the Bunkhouse by Vincent H. O’Neil
116 pages, Kindle Edition
First published January 1, 2020
1 person is currently reading
4 people want to read
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
May 4, 2020
3.75 / 5.0
From Casual Debris. Including reviews of each story.
It's been a couple years now that I've been reading Bourbon Penn. As with most primarily online periodicals, I tend to read a story or two, and move on. Consistently impressed with the quality of the stories in BP, I've been meaning to read through an entire issue, and I managed (nearly) to pour through their latest issue, Bourbon Penn 20, in two days. (I write "nearly" since the last story followed a two-day hiatus.)
Yet read through the issue I certainly did. Half a dozen stories and none of them bad. Each with a dose of suspense injected into its own unique universe, mostly dark. Though I enjoyed each story, I do have a favourite: Mark Pantoja's "The Replacement," which struck its emotional cord at a hefty pitch.
The cover art is by John Brosio, titled "Fatigue (Version 2)." It is accompanied by a good personal essay on his experiences studying art.
From Casual Debris. Including reviews of each story.
It's been a couple years now that I've been reading Bourbon Penn. As with most primarily online periodicals, I tend to read a story or two, and move on. Consistently impressed with the quality of the stories in BP, I've been meaning to read through an entire issue, and I managed (nearly) to pour through their latest issue, Bourbon Penn 20, in two days. (I write "nearly" since the last story followed a two-day hiatus.)
Yet read through the issue I certainly did. Half a dozen stories and none of them bad. Each with a dose of suspense injected into its own unique universe, mostly dark. Though I enjoyed each story, I do have a favourite: Mark Pantoja's "The Replacement," which struck its emotional cord at a hefty pitch.
The cover art is by John Brosio, titled "Fatigue (Version 2)." It is accompanied by a good personal essay on his experiences studying art.
Displaying 1 of 1 review