This week, LaShawn Wanak returns to the Sunday Morning Transport with an omegaverse story of mega proportions.

Get more from LaShawn M. Wanak on Patreon. Fantasy & Science Fiction Storyteller and GigaNotoSaurus editor. Support LaShawn M. Wanak and get exclusive access to their work.

An amazing science fiction/fantasy short story each week. Click to read The Sunday Morning Transport, a Substack publication with thousands of subscribers.

This week, LaShawn Wanak returns to the Sunday Morning Transport with an omegaverse story of mega proportions.

Each time I try to start this newsletter, something happens. But I have a whole bunch of news to give to you. Big news. Big, BIG news. All good stuff. So let’s jump on in. Short Story News Finally! In 2024, at the Glasgow Worldcon panel, I announced that I was going to work on an OmegaVerse story set in a megachurch.

We are thrilled to announce the next series of LAB^4 programming, which is a special initiative that turns arts and events programming over to community members. Above all, the project seeks to shift the role of curators from gatekeepers to their original definition as caretakers. Team 3 is comprised of 5 Madison area artists and teachers, as well as two-high school-aged artists.Their series of solo arts exhibitions, community events, and literary readings centered around healing, restoration, and collective resilience. 📅 Programming runs April 28-June 20.➡️ Explore events at ArtLitLab.org/Lab4This project was made possible by The Ruth Foundation for the Arts.View all comments

It’s been a while since I’ve mused on the nature of reading and writing. Honestly, I was just going to journal this on my own and leave it at that. But then I realized I could make it a blog post. …

It’s been a while since I’ve mused on the nature of reading and writing. Honestly, I was just going to journal this on my own and leave it at that. But then I realized I could make it a blog post. Remember those? I used to do it all the time. Then microblogging took over with Facebook and Twitter. Now? I’m not really doing those anymore.

This is the hardest newsletter I've ever written. I've been putting it off for the longest time, but many on this newsletter are not on social media, so they don’t know what happened over the summer. I’ll keep this brief. My dad in 2005 In May, my father, Raymond Taylor, was admitted to the hospital with what we learned later was terminal stomach cancer.

When cats fall from a great height, they twist their bodies, searching to reorient themselves, using their tails to rotate their bodies to an upright position before bracing for impact. This requires ...

When cats fall from a great height, they twist their bodies, searching to reorient themselves, using their tails to rotate their bodies to an upright position before bracing for impact. This requires ...

ConCurrent is a free one-day event intended to be an alternative to WorldCon programming.