A Ghost in the Kitchen — Launch Party Trolley through Haunted Savannah!

Thank for inviting me to the party Teagan!

Jazz Age Wednesdays — In the Pip of Time

Enjoyed that little trip in time. Perhaps getting spifflicated was the best idea.

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Wednesday, August 28, 2019

Early Lucille 3 copyYoung Lucille Ball as Pip

Welcome back to Jazz Age Wednesdays.  I planned to do a cover reveal today, but something came up to take me out of the blogosphere for a day.  So instead, I’m sharing a short story I wrote two years ago.

Back then one of author John W. Howell‘s hilarious lists of what not to do gave me the “things” for this story.  Those random things for this pantser story were Counterfeiting, Timeand Hollywood.

This is a “hump day” rerun of a short adventure with our flapper, Pip.  She’s at the Bijou Theatre, and things get weird…

In the Pip of Time

Aelita_1924_still_04“Aelita, Queen of Mars” was playing at the Bijou Theatre.  I was brand new in town and my pal Alastair Wong invited me to go to the show with a group of his friends…

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Jazz Age Wednesdays — The Three Things Serial Was “Born”

Looking forward to what you send out next Teagan it is always great!

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Wednesday, June 26, 2019 

Hi there, shieks and shebas. Welcome to Jazz Age Wednesdays.  Horsefeathers!  Look at that date…  June is more than half over, and I still haven’t gotten back to work on finalizing my third Roaring Twenties novel about Pip and Granny.

Cosmopolitan magazine cover, circa 1920 Magazine cover, circa 1920

Maybe it’s hard to have my head in two different eras at once (meaning the Brother Love serial is set in the late 1950s).  Maybe it’s that I’ve had “issues” (I’ve blogged about some) in my new location.  Maybe it’s a lot of work for one person to move across the country, and do all the work of settling into an older home.  (At this rate it will take me two years.) 

Anyhow, I’ll stop beating my gums and get to the point.  While I try to get back to the Jazz Age and finalize A Ghost in the…

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Hidebound Hump Day — Cornelis Drebbel 39 Conclusion

Lovely ending!! It was an amazing ride Teagan. Looking forward to the next literary adventure with you.

Teagan Riordain Geneviene's avatarTeagan's Books

Wednesday, April 17, 2019

Copper conclusion imageIt’s time for Hidebound Hump Day, my chuckaboos!  I’m grateful to everyone who started this wild ride on the #steampunk train, and then the submarine.  What mode of transportation will we take next? 

As you know, the serials on this blog are pantser stories. They are completely unplanned. I let the “three things” readers send drive the plot of each episode.  This conclusion is the exception. It was not driven by three things — rather it was formed by the “things” from each of the previous episodes — so that’s 99 things!  I warn you that it’s a long chapter, but like I said —  99 things!   

Hang on tight.  The story concludes today!

Previously with Copper, the Alchemist, and the Woman in Trousers

Chapter 38.  Cal Hicks held Felicity’s arm.  “Quickly,” he hissed into her ear.  “Get into the…

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Straightlaced Saturday — The Jewel of Seven Stars

Sounds like an interesting read. I am reading mysteries now so this will be an excellent addition to my reading material.

Teagan Riordain Geneviene's avatarTeagan's Books

Saturday, April 13, 2019 

victorian novelsComposite altered image by Teagan R. Geneviene

It’s Straightlaced Saturday, my chuckaboos!  It’s been awhile since I shared a Victorian Novels post.  Since my steampunk serial, Copper, the Alchemist, and the Woman in Trousers. will conclude with the next chapter, I wanted to do one more of these features.

A few years ago I read a Project Gutenberg copy of The Jewel of Seven Stars by Bram Stoker, and I enjoyed it tremendously.  I only knew Stoker for horror, so I was delighted to find the novel was (at least to me) more of a suspense/detective story.  I was in equal parts fascinated by the innocence and chivalry of the barrister hero and uncertain about the lead female character.

Egyptian temple com Goddes statueImage created by Teagan Geneviene

It was exciting to realize that Stoker brought touches of the rise of feminism to the story.  I’m sure his portrayal…

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