Breakfast Serial : Hallard Press, LLC

Breakfast Serial from Hallard Press

Quick Reads Published Every Friday for your Weekend Pleasure

–

Mysterious Arches

Few people know of its whereabouts in northwest Citrus County, but there exists a small plot known as the ‘Goodsen Family Cemetery’ there.

–

9/11: The Pickle Factory and a Miracle

Did you know that The Pentagon sits on the site of a former pickle factory?

–

The Best Shrimp ‘n Cheesy Grits Ever!

Shrimp ‘n Cheesy Grits Recipe that not only tastes phenomenal, it’s also super-easy to make, travels well, and freezes well.

–

Keke’s Guide to Training Your Human

Introducing a new blog - Keke's Guide to Training Your Human by Ken Van Camp.

–

The Stranger Who Changed My Life

I think everyone has people who have influenced their lives making them who they are. But this is not about family, friends or teachers who influenced my behavior as an adult. It is about a perfect stranger.

–

An Alphabetic Album of Animals

Alvin Stenzel wrote 26 poems, one for each animal that begins with every letter of the alphabet. Here are two: one of the letter "C" and one for the letter "T."

–

Daddy’s Best Helper

"I wish I could be Daddy’s best helper, but he likes my brothers better." Short story by Shirley Jones.

–

I Was Best Man at a “Quickie” Wedding

Have you ever participated in a "quickie" wedding? Ben Pilla has and here's his short story about it.

–

Coming Home

What's it like for a soldier coming home? Vincent Davis describes his experience.

–

Rockets’ Red Glare

Sparklers are the appetizer to the 4th of July’s main meal—fireworks. My brother, sister and I weren’t allowed to wave sparklers.

–

In an Asylum

This is the third of four chapters from Steven V. LeShay’s semi-fictional autobiography, "Tales from An Asylum: A Memoir Unlike Any Other."

–

A Great Man with an Early Tee Time

When my dad, The Hon. Thomas S. DeLay, passed away on July 30, 2012, I was given the task of writing his obituary. Mom handed me instructions from the newspaper with a list of rules no self-respecting obit should be without.

–

In an Asylum: Sunday Night

“Asylum” is a metaphor for my creative-writing mind – as a voluntary patient in a mental asylum. There are 12 other creative personae who tell stories from 100 years of playing the “Game of Life," from 1943 to 2043.

–

The Surprise Wedding

Sandy and I envisioned a normal wedding when we set the date on 8/8/70. However, it was not to be. Our difference of religion caused havoc in trying to please both of our families.

–

Earth 2123

The hover-podium projected her image throughout the theater, and around the world. She addressed Earth 2123.

–

Colony Time

“We’ve been accepted!” Fred shouted. “Accepted?” Dana said, her eyes wide. “We’re actually going to Teegarden?”

–

My Mom Was a Liar

My mother lied to me. The lies Mom told my brother, sister and me might have meant the difference between death by spanking and death period.

–

It was not a Typical Day at the Beach

It was a warm sunny mid-August day and a cool ocean breeze was blowing into the shoreline. I had the best summer job a teenager could ever have. I worked at a stand on the boardwalk in a New Jersey seaside resort. We made and sold Kohr’s frozen custard and orange juice.

–

The Oldest Man to Ever Live

The Federation realized that without conflict or the desire or need for change, an aging population hindered new growth and innovation. A short story by Bill Frakes.

–

Anxiety

I'd heard the word but never really thought seriously about it until Ruth died. I didn't understand how you came to be affected by such a demon, and now I am. Short story by Robert Tebo.

1 2 3 … 7 Next »