Diana's Short Stories

Diana Sanders

5.0 (1)
Books
Semiweekly

Awesome podcast about amazing things.

04/29/2023

The Mysterious Artist

The first signs of the drama that would engulf Charleyville came just a week after Mr. Morley's arrival. A series of strange and inexplicable events began to take place, seemingly at random. This short story is sponsored by our friends at BonusReview.
04/26/2023

The Enchanted Locket

Unfazed by his ominous words, Rowena decided to purchase the locket. She handed over her hard-earned coins and placed the locket around her neck. The gemstone seemed to pulse with an otherworldly energy, and she could feel its power coursing through her. She knew, without a doubt, that her life was about to change. This short story is sponsored by our friends at BonusReview.us
04/13/2022

The Comforts of Home

I suppose I wished to impress this plumber with my imperturbable calm. Upset as I was, I must have realized the impossibility of impressing the boy. Swaggering a little in my bath robe, I had said something jocular, I do not remember just what, about the rapid accretion of wealth by plumbers. He lit his pipe. 'Did you ever,' said he, 'know a plumber who had grown rich?' This short story is sponsored by our friends at 5amily.com
04/12/2022

Dorothy Dixon Wins Her Wings

"Good work!" he applauded. "The old bus hardly swerved. Keep her as she's pointed now. We can't change her course, much less take off until we hit one of those inlets along the Connecticut shore, and smoother water. Brace yourself now I'm going to slide out of this seat." Dorothy was lifted quickly. Then she dropped back into the pilot's seat to find herself fighting the tenacious pull of heavy seas, straining her leg muscles to keep the plane from floundering. This short story is sponsored by our friends at 5amily.com
04/10/2022

A Life Unveiled

I had resorted to a positive statement which I stoutly maintained. I could not see why those girls should doubt my word, even if the statement was startling. Of course it was unusual that was why I had cited it. I have a fellow feeling for the Vassar student who, when asked by the resident woman physician what her paternal grandfather died of, and not knowing, but wishing not to seem ignorant, said, “I--I think he died in infancy.” This short story is sponsored by our friends at 5amily.com
04/10/2022

Anticipations

At present, it seems reasonable to anticipate, replacing and enormously larger and more important than the classes of common workmen and mechanics of today, a large fairly homogeneous body big men and little men, indeed, but with no dividing lines of more or less expert mechanics and engineers, with a certain common minimum of education and intelligence, and probably a common class consciousness a new body, a new force, in the world's history. This short story is sponsored by our friends at 5amily.com
04/09/2022

The College, the Market, and the Court

What the lowest class of women need is active brains to plan and think for them. There are plenty of these active brains at the West End, tingling with neuralgia, hot with idleness, dizzy with waltzing. Offer a government testimonial to the first girl of rank who will carry her brains to a market, and you will see what a throng of aspirants we shall have; letting it be understood, mind you, that the public feeling sustains the government testimonial. This short story is sponsored by our friends at 5amily.com
04/08/2022

The Second Thoughts of an Idle Fellow

What I want to get at the bottom of is this instinct that drives us to work apparently for work’s own sake. What is this strange thing that gets upon our back and spurs us?” A servant entered at that moment with a cablegram from the manager of one of his Austrian mines, and he had to leave me for his study. But, walking home, I fell to pondering on his words. Why this endless work? This short story is sponsored by our friends at 5amily.com

Awesome podcast about amazing things.

Creator

Diana Sanders
Years Active

2021 - 2023
Episodes

103
Rating

Clean
Copyright

© Copyright 2021 All rights reserved.
Show Website

Diana's Short Stories