Beverly C. Lucey

Goodreads Author


Born
in Salem, MA
Member Since
May 2010

URL


Most recently her published short fiction includes:

Twisted Tales: Flash Fiction (UK) 2012
Scraps (UK) 2013
Anthology: Friend. Follow. Text. #storiesFromLivingOnline (2013)
Winner of Fiction Contest for Estonian Public Broadcasting (2013)
Anthology: Up, Do: Flash Fiction by Women Writers (2014)
Anthology: Landmarks: Flash Fiction UK (2015)
Anthology: A Box of Stars Beneath the Bed: National Flash-Fiction Day (2016)
“The Signs Are Everywhere” in humanist.com June 2016 (essay, non-fiction)

Extensive fiction presence online include ezines: Zoetrope All Story Extra, Vestal Review, Flashquake, Smokelong Quarterly, Bound Off, LitPot,
http://rkvryquarterly.com/pest-contro... (spring 2017)
...more

Average rating: 4.23 · 48 ratings · 19 reviews · 16 distinct works
Up, Do: Flash Fiction by Wo...

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4.29 avg rating — 28 ratings — published 2014 — 4 editions
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A Box of Stars Beneath the ...

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3.86 avg rating — 14 ratings2 editions
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Literary Potpourri, Vol I #...

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it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 7 ratings — published 2003
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Twisted Tales: Flash Fictio...

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4.25 avg rating — 4 ratings — published 2013 — 2 editions
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Scraps: A collection of fla...

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liked it 3.00 avg rating — 4 ratings — published 2013
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OVERRULED!: A themed anthol...

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really liked it 4.00 avg rating — 1 rating — published 2013 — 4 editions
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Am I Teaching Yet?: Stories...

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liked it 3.00 avg rating — 1 rating — published 2002 — 2 editions
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The Rocking Chair Reader: M...

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liked it 3.00 avg rating — 1 rating — published 2005 — 3 editions
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Landmarks: 2015 National Fl...

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liked it 3.00 avg rating — 1 rating — published 2015
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Echoes: Essays & Experience

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — published 2011 — 2 editions
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More books by Beverly C. Lucey…

Beverly’s Recent Updates

Beverly wants to read
Buckeye by Patrick Ryan
Buckeye
by Patrick Ryan (Goodreads Author)
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Dark Places by Gillian Flynn
Dark Places
by Gillian Flynn (Goodreads Author)
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Educated by Tara Westover
Educated
by Tara Westover (Goodreads Author)
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84, Charing Cross Road by Helene Hanff
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The God of the Woods by Liz    Moore
The God of the Woods
by Liz Moore (Goodreads Author)
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Beverly has read
Catch-22 by Joseph Heller
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Shy Creatures by Clare Chambers
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This novel has many shy creatures, but none so separate as William. He lived with three 'aunts' having lost his parents as a baby.

Information drips out slowly, sensibly, but is surprisingly shocking in some scenes. The framework seems to hang on the
...more
Small Things Like These by Claire Keegan
"‘Was there any point in being alive without helping one another?

There is a classic scene with Bill Murray in the film What About Bob? where he moves about his therapists office taking ‘baby steps’, quite literally taking small steps to represent the " Read more of this review »
Beverly entered a giveaway
Three Days in June by Anne Tyler
Three Days in June
by Anne Tyler (Goodreads Author)
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Elbowing the seducer by T. Gertler
""Elbowing the Seducer" felt like a book for adults without having to be moralizing or dour about its pleasures. I could speculate that that is because of the time that it was written but I also believe that it's because it was written by a woman. And" Read more of this review »
More of Beverly's books…
Christopher Hitchens
“And I'll close by saying this. Because anti-Semitism is the godfather of racism and the gateway to tyranny and fascism and war, it is to be regarded not as the enemy of the Jewish people, I learned, but as the common enemy of humanity and of civilisation, and has to be fought against very tenaciously for that reason, most especially in its current, most virulent form of Islamic Jihad. Daniel Pearl's revolting murderer was educated at the London School of Economics. Our Christmas bomber over Detroit was from a neighboring London college, the chair of the Islamic Students' Society. Many pogroms against Jewish people are being reported from all over Europe today as I'm talking, and we can only expect this to get worse, and we must make sure our own defenses are not neglected. Our task is to call this filthy thing, this plague, this—this pest, by its right name; to make unceasing resistance to it, knowing all the time that it's probably ultimately ineradicable, and bearing in mind that its hatred towards us is a compliment, and resolving (some of the time, at any rate) to do a bit more to deserve it. Thank you.”
Christopher Hitchens

Geraldine Brooks
“For to know a man's library is, in some measure, to know his mind.”
Geraldine Brooks, March

Lisa Scottoline
“He made eye contact but he kept it like casual observation, not a fixed stare. He held his arms at his sides, not only because it was less threatening, but they'd be able to fend off a blow. He cleared the doorway so he'd have an escape route.”
Lisa Scottoline, Every Fifteen Minutes

Dan Pope
“As he pushed the shopping cart down the narrow aisles [of Whole Foods]he noted two distinct types: the wild-haird bohemians who worked there, and the middle-aged yuppies who shopped there. Organic food was healthy, yes? So how to explain the unsightly appearance of the patrons--their sallow complexions, their thin and frizzled hair, their shuffling gaits. Many looked like recent victims of accident or disease, limping and wheezing, loading their carts with every sort of vitamin known to the natural world. In Benjamin's opinion they would do better getting a steak and some frozen peas at the Stop & Shop down the street. How much granola and broccoli could one tolerate? Hitler was a vegetarian, he'd learned on the History Channel, and a compulsive farter.”
Dan Pope, Housebreaking

Rebecca Behrens
“I can either run the country or I can control Alice, but I can’t possibly do both.”
Rebecca Behrens, When Audrey Met Alice




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