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Short Story Contest Now Underway!

 The Warren Adler E-Sheet 124 October 26, 2010
Warren Adler
In this issue:
Contest News: The 6th Annual Warren Adler Short Story Contest
In Warren's Words: Why Give NPR a Dime?
In Warren's Words: Racial Seating?

Contest News

The 6th Annual Warren Adler Short Story Contest

Short Story ContestSubmissions are now being accepted for our short story contest. The theme is short fiction in all of its varied genres. We are looking for original, imaginative pieces featuring compelling characters and creative plots. Your story entry can be mainstream fiction, romance, horror, fantasy, science-fiction, satire, mystery, or any of their subcategories. In addition to cash prizes, the top 15 winners will be published on Kindle and Amazon exclusively in a Short Story Anthology.

See complete rules and submit your story.

In Warren's Words

Why Give NPR a Dime?

In Warren's WordsThe firing of Juan Williams by NPR reinforces my opinion that NPR is a far left, out of the main stream, rigidly biased, elitist, self-righteous broadcast enterprise that represents all that is wrong with American media.

Juan Williams is an outspoken media analyst and personality that never fails to speak his mind on any subject. He is a regular contributor on the Fox network and he is often at odds with his fellow panelists and a passionate defender of President Obama. He often argues vigorously with his colleagues.

See complete story, or see other posts about Media.

In Warren's Words

Racial Seating?

In Warren's WordsIn an article recently published in the New York Times, John Edgar Wideman, a respected African-American writer observed that white people on a commuter train would invariably avoid sitting next to him because he was a black man.

As a New Yorker who travels extensively on subways, buses and trains, I found this observation astonishing. It is impossible for one riding on a New York subway train or bus to contemplate such a situation. I would venture to say that the variation of skin tones is the least important factor in choosing who one sits next to on a public conveyance. The available seat is the principal criteria.

See complete story, or see other posts about Politics.

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Warren Adler

 

 
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