Readers! Great news. Up to the Mountains and Down to the Countryside has been selected as a finalist in Foreword Reviews’ INDIEFAB Book of the Year Awards. I’m pretty excited, as this is the first competition I’ve heard back from. A panel of over 130 librarians and booksellers will determine the winners and announce them in June, so this should give the book a little bump in exposure. It would be awesome if you could help me spread the word!
I’ll be giving a reading at the Boston Public Library on Thursday, April 7th, at 6pm. I’d love to see you there if you’re around—feel free to invite friends. Copies of the book are available at Brookline Booksmith and Harvard Book Store if you know anyone who’d be interested in checking it out beforehand.
I’m almost at 50 reviews on Goodreads and Amazon. If you’ve read the novel but yet to post a review, please consider doing so? Thanks! Really appreciate your continued support.
Quincy
Journey, a Short Story by Mykl Walsh
In the year of Our Lord, 10,001
The United States of Earth has been in power for over six thousand years. The Federal government, working in close association with the private sector has long since found cures for nearly all of the world’s problems. People coexist peacefully in near Utopian societies. They thrive for three to four hundred years on average. Most diseases were eradicated by the thirty-second century, the last war . . .
Journey, a Short Story by Mykl Walsh
In the year of Our Lord, 10,001
The United States of Earth has been in power for over six thousand years. The Federal government, working in close association with the private sector has long since found cures for nearly all of the world’s problems. People coexist peacefully in near Utopian societies. They thrive for three to four hundred years on average. Most diseases were eradicated by the thirty-second century, the last war . . .
I know that when I look at almost Anything I’ve written, if I pick it it up a week or a month later, I usually see something I would change or tweak.