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44 Lies by 22 Liars: A Flourish of Flash from the Fabulous Fibbers at Post Mortem Press

Eric Beebe (Editor),

J. David Anderson,

Robert Essig (Goodreads Author),

Teel James Glenn (Goodreads Author),

Scott T. Goudsward (Goodreads Author),

K.T. Jayne,

Tally Johnson (Goodreads Author),

M.F. Korn (Goodreads Author),

more…

really liked it 4.00 · Rating details · 8 ratings · 2 reviews

Fifty-nine lies from 29 liars. Wait, what? You said 44 Lies by 22 Liars. Well, the editor’s a liar too.

It is not an insult to call an author a liar. I mean, let’s face it, fiction authors are professional liars. They get paid to tell stories. Stories that we hope are not necessarily true. However, to be fair, authors of certain genres tell stories we wish were true, I thi ...more

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Kindle Edition, 160 pages

Published January 26th 2016 by Post Mortem Press

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Start your review of 44 Lies by 22 Liars: A Flourish of Flash from the Fabulous Fibbers at Post Mortem Press

Jan 02, 2017 The Grim Reader rated it really liked it

Your mileage will definitely vary with this collection of flash fiction from Post Mortem Press. I almost gave up on this book. I was deep into two novels at the time and decided to read the odd flash piece as a break. It didn’t really work for me so I left it alone until I’d finished the other books. I am sure glad that I did. I went through the book initially reading the pieces by writers who I enjoy reading and some of these stories were great then read the rest of the collection and found mys Your mileage will definitely vary with this collection of flash fiction from Post Mortem Press. I almost gave up on this book. I was deep into two novels at the time and decided to read the odd flash piece as a break. It didn’t really work for me so I left it alone until I’d finished the other books. I am sure glad that I did. I went through the book initially reading the pieces by writers who I enjoy reading and some of these stories were great then read the rest of the collection and found myself enjoying it quite a bit.

One of the real standouts is Jessica McHugh’s ‘The D-Word’. It’s a short piece about a service robot and was one of the most original in the collection, gave me a little bit of the feels too and Robert Essig also impressed with ‘Names on the Sidewalk’ – another story that had a bit of an emotional slant to it. Overall, the first half of the book was perhaps the most impressive. J. David Anderson’s contributions were all very solid as was ‘Passive’ by Paul Michael Anderson – a very Anderson-style story condensed into a bitesize chunk. ‘Like Something Died’ by Max Booth III is about a dog…and that’s all I will say about it other than it’s a cool piece and ‘Adaptable’ by Kenneth W. Cain was also pretty damn good.

A lot of the writers in the second half of the book I am not familiar with. Most produced very solid efforts and I was pleasantly surprised by how quickly these authors were able to suck me into their stories. ‘The Lightening Makes a Stop’ by Christian A. Larsen was a weird tale about a death-row inmate who gets executed by electrocution and ‘Stalker’ by Josef Matulich tells of a stalker (obviously) who follows the wrong woman.

Like I said earlier, your mileage may well vary with this flash fiction collection. The really good stories linger long in the memory after you have finished reading though one or two simply pass you by without a second thought. I picked this e-book up for 99c so you can’t grumble at that price. Give it a go, especially if you are a fan of flash fiction. ...more

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Jan 31, 2016 Bill rated it really liked it

Another satisfying collection from Post Mortem Press. This one (as usual) contains strong contributions from many of my favorite PMP authors, including Jessica McHugh, Brad Carter, Nelson Pyles, Max Booth III, Christian Larsen, Paul Michael Anderson, Kenneth W. Cain, Emma Ennis, C. Bryan Brown, and Andrew Nienaber (who, in the interest of full disclosure, quite coincidentally happens to be my son.) There are plenty of other excellent stories included as well, by other talented authors I hadn't y ...more

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