Erinna Mettler – Sabotage

Saboteur Awards Short Stories

Saboteur Awards 2018: Spotlight on Short Story Collection Shortlist

April 12, 2018 Editor 404 Ink, Chris McQueer, Doire Press, Erinna Mettler, Kelly Creighton, Leone Ross, Malcolm Devlin, Peepal Tree Press, Unbound, Unsung Stories

Over 2,000 people have already voted in the Saboteur Awards! You have until 9th May to make your choice. With

Saboteur Awards Slider

Saboteur Awards 2018: Shortlist

April 9, 2018April 11, 2018 Editor 404 Ink, Affleck's Creative Space, Amina Bhatti, Ana Prundaru, Bad Betty Press, Burning Eye Books, Charlie Baylis, Charmaine Wilkerson, Chay Collins, Chris McQueer, Claire Walker, Confingo, Dan Simpson, Dave Coates, Dean Atta, Edna Welthorpe, Erinna Mettler, I am not a silent poet, Indigo Dreams Publishing, Into the Void, Jackie Hagan, Jacqueline Saphra, Jade Cuttle, Jemima Foxtrot, Joanna Walsh, Joe Orton, Joey Connolly, Katy Wareham Morris, Kelly Creighton, Leone Ross, Leyla Josephine, Lucy Allan, Malcolm Devlin, Marcas Mac an Tuairneir, Martin Figura, Masande Ntshanga, Mickela Sonola, Miss Yankey, Poetry Prescribed, Riggwelter Press, Rizwan Rakhshan, Romalyn Ante, Ruth Stacey, Saboteur Awards, saboteur awards 2018, Saboteur Awards Shortlist 2018, Sandeep Parmar, Shruti Chauhan, Sidekick Books, Strix, Stuart A. Paterson, Susan Evans, The Journal, Tyrone Lewis, Vanessa Kissule, Women Aloud NI

The results are out! After nearly 5,000 people cast their nominations, we now have a shortlist! The four most nominated

Collection Short Stories

15 Minutes by Erinna Mettler

November 3, 2017November 2, 2017 dj4twinx 15 Minutes, andy warhol, Edward Rowe, Erinna Mettler, harry potter, Rattle Tales

-Reviewed by Edward Rowe- One thing I know about 15 Minutes is that the stories were not written in fifteen

Anthology Short Stories

Rattle Tales #2

July 22, 2013 Editor Alice Cuninghame, Amanda Welby-Everand, Edward Rowe, Erinna Mettler, Jade Weighell, Joseph Joyce, Linda Legters, Rattle Tales, Ryan Miller

-Reviewed by Linda Legters– Stories that appear on printed pages often begin as quiet, interior monologues. To varying degrees, we