By Glen L. Bledsoe
A Shepherdess by the name of Miss Gowz
Tended Sheep the size of large cows
She sold wool to the spinners in town
So they might knit socks, scarves and gowns
Retold Children's Rhyme from the Egypto-Dutch Empire
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The Lost Children by Martin Sercombe Throughout the city, people started to die of unknown causes. As each year past, the plague struck... -
The Lost Children (Part 2) by Martin Sercombe Two of the boys decided to take matters in hand. Together they would hunt for a new home,... -
By Martin Sercombe Dr. Sarah Chen had always been fascinated by the mysteries of the universe. She spent her entire career researching and ... -
by Martin Sercombe The city of Toledo was made entirely of delicate glass. Everyday life was a dance of precision and care. The streets wer... -
by Glen L. Bledsoe This image depicts the moment from William Hackshear’s famous play “Rosemary & Julian” in which Rosemary realizes ... -
By Glen L. Bledsoe F ATHER D UVALL , an itinerant priest, draws crowds to listen to him preach wherever he goes, whichever chapel, churc... -
by Glen L. Bledsoe In 1648 two young girls were found wandering the properties of Sir Gordon Yarborough. Their clothes were in rags. They w... -
By Martin Sercombe The rain poured relentlessly, transforming the once peaceful field into a muddy quagmire. In the midst of this tempes... -
by Martin Sercombe Once upon a fleeting thought, there lived a lexicon named Lulu. She was a peculiar sort, fond of playing with words and p... -
By Martin Sercombe This story of Cnut resisting the incoming tide was first recorded by Henry of Huntingdon in his Historia Anglorum in...
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