Tereasa Bellew: A New Beginning
"A New Beginning" is written by Tereasa Bellew of Marcellus. The piece was selected as the winner of Watershed Voice's Short Story Contest in the 18 and over category.
"A New Beginning" is written by Tereasa Bellew of Marcellus. The piece was selected as the winner of Watershed Voice's Short Story Contest in the 18 and over category.
"One Man" is written by Sundos Hejazi of Portage. The piece was selected as the winner of Watershed Voice's Short Story Contest in the 17 and under category.
This piece of flash fiction titled "18 Pearl Moons" was written by Watershed Voice columnist and local author Charles Thomas.
The fourth chapter of Charles Thomas‘ 2017 murder mystery novel “Headcase.” Readers be advised this story features graphic content.
The third chapter of Charles Thomas‘ 2017 murder mystery novel “Headcase.” Readers be advised this chapter features graphic content.
The second chapter of Charles Thomas‘ 2017 murder mystery novel “Headcase.”
The year is 2007, Jack is psychiatrically stable and living in his own apartment, finally starting to put his life back together five years after his first psychotic break. Jack was forced to drop out of college after struggling with his mental illness. He became angry, hateful, and bitter. But 2007 seems like it might be the year that Jack turns the corner into recovery. However, when Jack finds a dead body and becomes the prime suspect in a murder, it isn’t just his recovery that’s put at risk. It’s his life.
This week is Banned Book Week, and both Lowry’s Books and More and the Three Rivers Public Library (TRPL) are recognizing its significance. Banned Books Week serves to bring attention to the cause of fighting censorship.
"The Ticket" is a work of short fiction written by former Three Rivers resident and local author Charles Thomas. The story has been split into seven parts over the last several weeks, with "Ernie Slips" representing the final act. The complete saga can be found on Watershed Voice.
"It had been an amazing 24 hours. Three Rivers was even more electric than when the football team won the state championship. The media frenzy, which had started with just the local affiliates, had spread to the national networks. The Today Show and Good Morning America had sent correspondents to report live from the 131 Gas and Go, and half the town was outside in the background to witness the biggest thing to happen to Three Rivers in its over 150-year history."