Links:

This section provides links to other Spilt and Spilled Inks, as well as reciprocating the courtesy of sites that link to our pages and pointing the way to some good readin’ from members and friends.

The other Spilled and Spilt Inks:

A "creative thought journal of poetry, short, fiction and art," begun in print in 1992 and moved to the net in 1995. Site now defunct.

An electronic literary journal published from the University of Texas at Austin. Site now defunct; its archive, long maintained separately, now defunct also.

A writing group project of Romuald Marshall, for which by chance or design he adopted our name. Site now defunct.

A somewhat incoherant joint venture of writer a.j.duric and comic artist Salgood Sam. Rather interesting, though.

Other Web Sites of Interest:

An e-publication by Tasha Jones featuring poetry, fiction, essays and art. No longer active; its archive long continued available, but has since been deleted.

A continuation of Calliope, EvenStar.net was a site for art, literature, music, entertainment, and more; site still exists, but no longer has content.

Good Readin’:

The first novel of member Esther Erman, a family saga of prewar Poland, postwar America, and the Holocaust. A moving portrait of loss and renewal. This is its official website, from which you can sample the text and order the book.

Can real romance bloom in that least romantic of settings, the TV "reality" show? Well, in the hands of a romance writer... Another by Esther Erman, writing as Meg Bellamy (reissued as by Mardi Ballou). Again, sample or order here.

A novelette of wild and wooly adventure set in the Old West, including a fast mystery, an unexpected windfall, and a hasty midnight exit, by R.T. Carr, a colleague in the Stanford University Libraries. And you can read it all right on the site!

A semi-sequel to Dusty Books, the one’s a fictionalized account of an actual if obscure eccentric from old San Francisco. And when so little is truly known, the imagination can go hog- wild... Another e-novelette from R.T. Carr.

A collection of six short stories from the 1890s and 1900s by Mary Tappan Wright, a neglected master story-teller. Complete and unabridged on-site, courtesty of Fleabonnet Press.	A collection of four more short stories and one review by Mary Tappan Wright, together with the only known short story by her son, Austin Tappan Wright, again courtesy of Fleabonnet Press.
A collection of six more short stories from the 1890s by Mary Tappan Wright, returning most of her previously uncollected early fiction to print, once more (yes!) from Fleabonnet Press.	A new edition of Mary Tappan Wright's earliest book, a collection of short stories originally published in 1895. And did we mention that it too comes to you through Fleabonnet Press?