Category Archives: Bobby Minelli

The Living Work of Bo Winslow by Bobby Minelli

“GLORY BE,” the Holy Warrior whispered. There was dirt in Eniba’s mouth and he could taste its bitter grit as he spat out blood. He had, he knew, lost the fight. The Light had run out of time, the Story Catchers would have to be

The Drowning Heart by Bobby Minelli

IF THERE IS ONE THING that really sets me off it is talk of when the world will end, that type of talk pushes aside those of us for whom the ending happened ages ago. That said, I suppose one has to be grateful for

The Island of Lost Cause by Bobby Minelli

There is a thunder at the center of the multiverse, like the heartbeat of a thousand horses who are pouring over the crest of a wave at dawn, stampeding their way over the water to someone’s salvation. The heartbeat, the hooves, the waves, they are

The Lavender Room by Bobby Minelli

I suppose, when it comes down to it, what everyone really wants is a simple answer as to why I was out on the fire escape in the first place. They’ve all been treating me like a goddamn deviant or a lunatic or something, and

The Temple of the Muses by Bobby Minelli

1. My father’s absolute favorite book was Jane Eyre. He read it to me nightly while we cuddled beneath blankets upon his bed in our flat at 11 Broomfield Rd. We were of modest means, and yet by sheer coincidence, we shared our surname with

The Coyote Smile and the Red Horse Cry by Bobby Minelli

1. WHEN I AWOKE, after the first time Dixon Halbauer shot me, Ann’s was the first face I saw. I had passed out from the pain and when I came to, there was a pale face floating above me. Though she wore a pinched, worried

The Seven Gables by Bobby Minelli

“WHAT OTHER DUNGEON is so dark as one’s own heart! What jailer so inexorable as one’s self!” ― Nathaniel Hawthorne, The House of the Seven Gables 1. When I was nine years old, I had a dream that I couldn’t wake up from. My parents

Star-Lite Siesta by Bobby Minelli

“SOME PEOPLE, and I am one of them, hate happy ends. We feel cheated. Harm is the norm. ”                                            – Vladimir Nabokov 1. My mother kept a journal, and she used to say that writing it all down was a mild form of