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not often that EC gets a submission that includes the work of a professional artist and writer like Lauren Mills. The adorable image, “Berry Harvest,” that goes with this delightful and unexpected poem is also by Lauren *** Bio: Lauren A. Mills has been a visiting art professor at the University of Hartford in Connecticut and Hollins University

You may recognize Lauren Mills’ beautifully illustrated versions of ‘Anne of Green Gables’ and ‘At the Our favorite of course has to be the poem: ‘The Hedge Witch and the Fairies’, which Lauren penned and It was an absolute honor to interview Lauren; she’s kind, thoughtful and beholds a unique talent. mentioned in a previous interview (https://kathytemean.wordpress.com/2016/02/06/illustrator-saturday-lauren-mills All images are by Lauren Mills

It’s not often we get a submission that includes the work of a professional artist and writer like Lauren Mills. The adorable image, “Berry Harvest,” that goes with this delightful and unexpected poem is also by Lauren Lauren A. Mills has been a visiting art professor at the University of Hartford in Connecticut and Hollins University

Lauren Reynolds spends her days spinning outrageous tales of faeries, pirates and evil queens and has

divorce Boil the water and toss in the flowers Half expecting they will float away The whole kitchen will fill Lauren Parker is a writer and visual artist based in Oakland.

The protagonist of The Witches of Bone Hill, Cordelia Bone, is suffering from a string of bad luck when has not seen for five years, informs her that the siblings have inherited a Victorian estate in the hills of Connecticut known as Bone Hill. To claim their inheritance, they must travel to the estate and live in the house, a Gothic mansion filled been suspected of witchcraft, and an investigation into the past will reveal the truth of the Bone Hill

told him this but one tall and gaunt adviser, known as a skilled magician, who said that it was an ill-omen And yet still the magician said that it was an ill omen to marry with a heart sore sick with grief. “But dear father,” said the king’s son-in-law, “isn’t it an ill-omen to marry with a heart full of grief

told him this but one tall and gaunt adviser, known as a skilled magician, who said that it was an ill-omen And yet still the magician said that it was an ill omen to marry with a heart sore sick with grief. “But dear father,” said the king’s son-in-law, “isn’t it an ill-omen to marry with a heart full of grief

In poetry, they are: Lauren Reynolds: “Find Your Voice,” first prize Deborah Sage: “Ladies of the Dance

Silvatiicus Riddle Ian Li Grace Nuth Kathryn Shailer Lissa Sloan Amy Trent James Dodds Raina Alidjani Lauren

This issue is packed with emotion, magic and old stories filled with new details and new points of view Beauty's Garden,” Madeleine Elias “A Frog Remembers the Quiet,” Helen Patrice “A Prince's Perspective,” Lauren

Suggestions are welcome… There was once a young woman whose father, the local miller,erroneously claimed the miller’s daughter answered. “Only you know how long you’ve been eavesdropping.” The miller’s daughter smiled. the miller’s daughter responded serenely. “I’m going to marry you, instead.” The miller’s daughter smiled back.