About the THEME
      of  this issue:

    "Proteus" as a noun,  
    refers to a person or
     presence that rapidly
     changes appearance,
     character, principles,
     etc. Something that is
     protean: (a) resembles
     Proteus in having a
     varied nature or ability
     to assume different
     shapes and/or  (b)
     displays great diversity
     or  variety.


    In Greek Mythology,
     Proteus was a god of
     the sea, like Poseidon.
     While a lesser god, he
     still possessed three
     unique talents:
     (1) he could shift shape
     at will and turn into
    anything he wanted;
     and (2) throughout the
     course of his immortal
     life he had accumulated
     all the knowledge of the
     world and (3) he could
     foretell the future.

     Proteus turns
     in his sleep and the
     whole world changes...


    Note:

     All stories are
    © 2003 to their
     respective authors.


    All images and web
     design © 2003
     Pam Marin-Kingsley.
    

 


 


DREAMS OF PROTEUS

—Contents —

 

Stories


by Anne E. Tremblay
"Pretty ones should be as they seem ..."

  In the Cold     

by Jennifer Perkins
"...what I fear most is my own powerlessness
in the face
of her longing"
  Harvest Time by Scott Goudsward

"It was big and round, sticking from the dirt,
leaves poking out at odd angles..."
  Like Breath by Pam Marin-Kingsley


"I know as much about anyone as can
be conveyed in a breath."

 Water Whispers by Gregory L. Norris

"...the glen filled with lemon-colored butterflies,
dragonflies, and darning needles, which hovered
stationary in the humid mists..."

 

Poems

 

A Selection of Poetry by Anne E. Tremblay


This month we are featuring the work of a single poet,
Anne E. Tremblay, who also has a story in this issue.
Ms. Tremblay's poetry is dark, atomospheric
and compelling. Sample for yourself...

And Then The Mirror Cracked

When First I Bloomed

Poem Call

The Calling

Eternal Fall




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