Winter 2014 Writing Competition - Short voting thread
Here are the submissions for the Short category. Please vote for your favorite one.
This competition is based on anonymity so the authors of the entries posted here may not declare which entry is theirs, they may not encourage people to vote for a specific entry and/or give any hints which will ruin their or other competitors' anonymity. The same rules apply to everyone else as well.
Anyone found breaking the above rules shall find out what it feels like to be tickled by an owl for 12 hours straight and suffer other associated misfortunes. I will be using my claws.
Authors may vote for their entry if they so desire. Entries are numbered following the order in which they were received.
This thread is for discussion of the articles at hand and voting. NOTHING ELSE.
A Not-So-Distant Future - 1
The Canadian Exercise - 2
Last edited by Sir Adrian; March 04, 2014 at 06:35 PM.
Re: Winter 2014 Writing Competition - Short voting thread
Voted.
Swords of the Sea: 1066 has come and gone, the Danelaw torn down and a new kingdom built in the image of its Norman rulers. But with time, wounds heal and what is broken can be reforged. The Danes have returned with steel, and seek to reclaim what is theirs. The Great Expedition: Pax Anglia, one of Earth's great empires, sprawling across the stars. On their newly colonised planet of Nova Sydney, adventure awaits on the savage frontier - Henry Boyce steps forward to lead an expedition to pierce the Bushlands' wild heart. Winter War: Finland, 1939. The Soviet war machine has begun its indomitable advance from the east. Of all its neighbours, only Finland stands alone in defiance. Conscript Anton Bezrukov prepares for a quick victory, but the reality is far bloodier...
Re: Winter 2014 Writing Competition - Short voting thread
Voted
Of these facts there cannot be any shadow of doubt: for instance, that civil society was renovated in every part by Christian institutions; that in the strength of that renewal the human race was lifted up to better things-nay, that it was brought back from death to life, and to so excellent a life that nothing more perfect had been known before, or will come to be known in the ages that have yet to be. - Pope Leo XIII