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Showing posts with label H. W. Honeycutt's Library. Show all posts
Showing posts with label H. W. Honeycutt's Library. Show all posts

Wednesday, July 20, 2016

Three Poems

Three poems by H. W. Honeycutt, 2016

"Key West Postcard," "When You Win at Gambling," and "Magic Minus Zero" published exclusively by The Movable Fulcrum, July 20, 2016

Can I preview one?
Why, sure. Key West Postcard is here.

Inspiration for each:
"Key West Postcard" - Meditations on my escape plan.  
"When You Win at Gambling" - Hitting the number I needed at Fire Keeper's Casino in Battle Creek, Michigan.
"Magic Minus Zero" - Watching a documentary about the last man ever to walk on the moon. Also, one stanza is cribbed from Henry Miller's Sexus. An homage.

These three poems are available free, for those who enter their email address on the right hand side of this web page.

I Never Knew Camelot

A short story by H. W. Honeycutt, 2016
"I Never Knew Camelot" published exclusively by The Movable Fulcrum, July 20, 2016

First Line: 
He confessed that it started not long after my mother’s accident, and that it had been going on for a decade.

What it's really about:
An affair with a teenage babysitter.  An untimely death at 46.  A young man's family seems to be tangled in a Kennedy curse.  He fears he will be next in the cross-hairs, unless he finds a way to stop it.  

It's recommended to those who like:
Uncanny stories, oddball Kennedy lore, or rousing speeches in Bostonian accents 

"I Never Knew Camelot" is available free, for those who enter their email address on the right hand side of this web page.

Jacob

A short story by H. W. Honeycutt, 2016
"Jacob" published exclusively by The Movable Fulcrum, July 20, 2016

First Line: 
Near the end of my night shift at the Country Store, a taxi rolled up.

What it's really about:
A washed up former college basketball player encounters someone from his past.  He recounts the events which led their paths to diverge.  

It's recommended to those who like:
Early 90's basketball, Halloween, boyhood, or Charles Bukowski 

"Jacob" is available free, for those who enter their email address on the right hand side of this web page.