Category: Literally Reruns

Indefatigable, that’s the only word. Under cover of darkness, Leila crept out and made her way via, alleyways and byways and the odd back yard – truth be told – to gain access to the catacombs of LS Towers. There she picked out another Rerun suggestion – and (and you didn’t hear this from me) a stale Twinkie that she had secreted in the survival section. Anyway, once the dust dry crumbs had been coughed away this is what she said:

Continue reading “Literally Reruns – A Life on Track by Matthew Richardson” →

Leila used one of her permitted outings during the great lockdown to sneak into LS Towers. It wasn’t a problem to be socially distant once she was in the dungeons – Only the brave or the foolhardy stray into those catacombs with all the captive energy there is down there. *There’s no Orang Utang but apart from that it’s not dissimilar to the Great Library at the Unseen University – but you can’t get a sausageinabun.

Continue reading “Literally Reruns – Between First and Final Breaths Kathryn H. Ross” →

A pick this week from a writer with a growing catalogue. This was his fourth story published by LS. Dark and Disturbing this piece caught Leila‘s attention and this is what she said:

Continue reading “Literally Reruns – Ultra-Belfast by David Louden” →

Leila has rootled out a story from back in the early day and written by the founder of the site. Here is what she had to say about Adam’s story:

Continue reading “Literally Reruns – Madam Panagoulias and the Pithos by Adam West” →

Today we have a story by our most prolific author. Regular readers will be fully aware of Mr Sheehan’s work he is also a gentleman, wonderful to work with and just an all round legend. This is what Leila had to say:

Continue reading “Literally Reruns – Beau Geste Murtaugh, Veteran of Wars by Tom Sheehan” →

Leila admits that she found this piece a bit ‘gross’ but that it was also amusing and that made it worth a second look – have a read and see what you think:

Continue reading “Literally Reruns – The Last Time I Saw Grampaw by Matthew Lyons” →