Fish Gotta Swim Editions

Torque likes the greens—dark greens—and black. Shadows, snaky vines, dense woods where, looking in, you just know you’re going to get trapped, maybe in a bear pit or a snare, maybe get eaten by the things with slavering jaws, and yellow-green gleaming eyes.

We are delighted with the progress our second title, Frances Boyle’s Tower, is making in the world. Frances will be in eastern Canada during the last couple of weeks of October and has put together a book tour to rival those of the big five:

• October 18, 6pm, the Attic Owl Reading Series in Moncton, NB
• October 21, 2 pm, Odd Sundays, 2 pm at Corked Wine Bar, 83 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB  (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 24, noon, Yarmouth Public Library, 405 Main Street, Yarmouth, NS
• October 24, 7 pm, Lockeport Public Library, 35 North Street, Lockeport, NS
• October 25, 7 pm, at the Writers Federation of Nova Scotia, 1113 Marginal Road, Halifax, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 26, 7pm, at Lexicon Books, 125 Montague St,  Lunenberg, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)

If you happen to be close by, please attend! Amy Mitchell in The Temz Review said: “Tower is honest, insightful, and beautifully written, with the kind of tight execution to which many novellas aspire, but which few achieve. I cannot recommend this book highly enough.” Other readers have commented on its magic, the sense they had of being transported in time and place while reading.

Our first title, Winter Wren (by FGS co-publisher Theresa Kishkan), continues to receive positive attention, finding its way onto university course lists and to book clubs. We have a small but loyal tribe eager to read what we publish and we encourage you to join us, to tell your friends, and maybe consider our titles as gifts to yourself or others. Ask your local libraries and book stores to order our novellas, too. If you are a reviewer, let us know. We can supply copies. We appreciate your support.

We’re still fond of Ian McEwan’s observation that, “… the novella is the perfect form of prose fiction. It is the beautiful daughter of a rambling, bloated, ill-shaven giant (but a giant who’s a genius on his best days).” Making a place for this rare and lovely form is our privilege. We’re reading submissions for our third title and look forward to more novellas finding their way to us. We’re interested, too, in receiving submissions that extend the novella form as well as adhere to it. Nonlinear narratives, lyrical hybrids, innovative fictions that employ elements of memoir, investigations that  pause for poetry, explore documentary, and generally expand the boundaries of story rather than fencing it in: try us!

Visit our website fishgottaswimeditions.com to order, or for more information on our titles. Winter’s coming and that fire is waiting!
-Anik and Theresa

Torque likes the greens—dark greens—and black. Shadows, snaky vines, dense woods where, looking in, you just know you’re going to get trapped, maybe in a bear pit or a snare, maybe get eaten by the things with slavering jaws, and yellow-green gleaming eyes.

We are delighted with the progress our second title, Frances Boyle’s Tower, is making in the world. Frances will be in eastern Canada during the last couple of weeks of October and has put together a book tour to rival those of the big five:

• October 18, 6pm, the Attic Owl Reading Series in Moncton, NB
• October 21, 2 pm, Odd Sundays, 2 pm at Corked Wine Bar, 83 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB  (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 24, noon, Yarmouth Public Library, 405 Main Street, Yarmouth, NS
• October 24, 7 pm, Lockeport Public Library, 35 North Street, Lockeport, NS
• October 25, 7 pm, at the Writers Federation of Nova Scotia, 1113 Marginal Road, Halifax, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 26, 7pm, at Lexicon Books, 125 Montague St,  Lunenberg, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)

If you happen to be close by, please attend! Amy Mitchell in The Temz Review said: “Tower is honest, insightful, and beautifully written, with the kind of tight execution to which many novellas aspire, but which few achieve. I cannot recommend this book highly enough.” Other readers have commented on its magic, the sense they had of being transported in time and place while reading.

Our first title, Winter Wren (by FGS co-publisher Theresa Kishkan), continues to receive positive attention, finding its way onto university course lists and to book clubs. We have a small but loyal tribe eager to read what we publish and we encourage you to join us, to tell your friends, and maybe consider our titles as gifts to yourself or others. Ask your local libraries and book stores to order our novellas, too. If you are a reviewer, let us know. We can supply copies. We appreciate your support.

We’re still fond of Ian McEwan’s observation that, “… the novella is the perfect form of prose fiction. It is the beautiful daughter of a rambling, bloated, ill-shaven giant (but a giant who’s a genius on his best days).” Making a place for this rare and lovely form is our privilege. We’re reading submissions for our third title and look forward to more novellas finding their way to us. We’re interested, too, in receiving submissions that extend the novella form as well as adhere to it. Nonlinear narratives, lyrical hybrids, innovative fictions that employ elements of memoir, investigations that  pause for poetry, explore documentary, and generally expand the boundaries of story rather than fencing it in: try us!

Visit our website fishgottaswimeditions.com to order, or for more information on our titles. Winter’s coming and that fire is waiting!
-Anik and Theresa

Torque likes the greens—dark greens—and black. Shadows, snaky vines, dense woods where, looking in, you just know you’re going to get trapped, maybe in a bear pit or a snare, maybe get eaten by the things with slavering jaws, and yellow-green gleaming eyes.

We are delighted with the progress our second title, Frances Boyle’s Tower, is making in the world. Frances will be in eastern Canada during the last couple of weeks of October and has put together a book tour to rival those of the big five:

• October 18, 6pm, the Attic Owl Reading Series in Moncton, NB
• October 21, 2 pm, Odd Sundays, 2 pm at Corked Wine Bar, 83 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB  (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 24, noon, Yarmouth Public Library, 405 Main Street, Yarmouth, NS
• October 24, 7 pm, Lockeport Public Library, 35 North Street, Lockeport, NS
• October 25, 7 pm, at the Writers Federation of Nova Scotia, 1113 Marginal Road, Halifax, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 26, 7pm, at Lexicon Books, 125 Montague St,  Lunenberg, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)

If you happen to be close by, please attend! Amy Mitchell in The Temz Review said: “Tower is honest, insightful, and beautifully written, with the kind of tight execution to which many novellas aspire, but which few achieve. I cannot recommend this book highly enough.” Other readers have commented on its magic, the sense they had of being transported in time and place while reading.

Our first title, Winter Wren (by FGS co-publisher Theresa Kishkan), continues to receive positive attention, finding its way onto university course lists and to book clubs. We have a small but loyal tribe eager to read what we publish and we encourage you to join us, to tell your friends, and maybe consider our titles as gifts to yourself or others. Ask your local libraries and book stores to order our novellas, too. If you are a reviewer, let us know. We can supply copies. We appreciate your support.

We’re still fond of Ian McEwan’s observation that, “… the novella is the perfect form of prose fiction. It is the beautiful daughter of a rambling, bloated, ill-shaven giant (but a giant who’s a genius on his best days).” Making a place for this rare and lovely form is our privilege. We’re reading submissions for our third title and look forward to more novellas finding their way to us. We’re interested, too, in receiving submissions that extend the novella form as well as adhere to it. Nonlinear narratives, lyrical hybrids, innovative fictions that employ elements of memoir, investigations that  pause for poetry, explore documentary, and generally expand the boundaries of story rather than fencing it in: try us!

Visit our website fishgottaswimeditions.com to order, or for more information on our titles. Winter’s coming and that fire is waiting!
-Anik and Theresa

Torque likes the greens—dark greens—and black. Shadows, snaky vines, dense woods where, looking in, you just know you’re going to get trapped, maybe in a bear pit or a snare, maybe get eaten by the things with slavering jaws, and yellow-green gleaming eyes.

We are delighted with the progress our second title, Frances Boyle’s Tower, is making in the world. Frances will be in eastern Canada during the last couple of weeks of October and has put together a book tour to rival those of the big five:

• October 18, 6pm, the Attic Owl Reading Series in Moncton, NB
• October 21, 2 pm, Odd Sundays, 2 pm at Corked Wine Bar, 83 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB  (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 24, noon, Yarmouth Public Library, 405 Main Street, Yarmouth, NS
• October 24, 7 pm, Lockeport Public Library, 35 North Street, Lockeport, NS
• October 25, 7 pm, at the Writers Federation of Nova Scotia, 1113 Marginal Road, Halifax, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 26, 7pm, at Lexicon Books, 125 Montague St,  Lunenberg, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)

If you happen to be close by, please attend! Amy Mitchell in The Temz Review said: “Tower is honest, insightful, and beautifully written, with the kind of tight execution to which many novellas aspire, but which few achieve. I cannot recommend this book highly enough.” Other readers have commented on its magic, the sense they had of being transported in time and place while reading.

Our first title, Winter Wren (by FGS co-publisher Theresa Kishkan), continues to receive positive attention, finding its way onto university course lists and to book clubs. We have a small but loyal tribe eager to read what we publish and we encourage you to join us, to tell your friends, and maybe consider our titles as gifts to yourself or others. Ask your local libraries and book stores to order our novellas, too. If you are a reviewer, let us know. We can supply copies. We appreciate your support.

We’re still fond of Ian McEwan’s observation that, “… the novella is the perfect form of prose fiction. It is the beautiful daughter of a rambling, bloated, ill-shaven giant (but a giant who’s a genius on his best days).” Making a place for this rare and lovely form is our privilege. We’re reading submissions for our third title and look forward to more novellas finding their way to us. We’re interested, too, in receiving submissions that extend the novella form as well as adhere to it. Nonlinear narratives, lyrical hybrids, innovative fictions that employ elements of memoir, investigations that  pause for poetry, explore documentary, and generally expand the boundaries of story rather than fencing it in: try us!

Visit our website fishgottaswimeditions.com to order, or for more information on our titles. Winter’s coming and that fire is waiting!
-Anik and Theresa

Torque likes the greens—dark greens—and black. Shadows, snaky vines, dense woods where, looking in, you just know you’re going to get trapped, maybe in a bear pit or a snare, maybe get eaten by the things with slavering jaws, and yellow-green gleaming eyes.

We are delighted with the progress our second title, Frances Boyle’s Tower, is making in the world. Frances will be in eastern Canada during the last couple of weeks of October and has put together a book tour to rival those of the big five:

• October 18, 6pm, the Attic Owl Reading Series in Moncton, NB
• October 21, 2 pm, Odd Sundays, 2 pm at Corked Wine Bar, 83 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB  (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 24, noon, Yarmouth Public Library, 405 Main Street, Yarmouth, NS
• October 24, 7 pm, Lockeport Public Library, 35 North Street, Lockeport, NS
• October 25, 7 pm, at the Writers Federation of Nova Scotia, 1113 Marginal Road, Halifax, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 26, 7pm, at Lexicon Books, 125 Montague St,  Lunenberg, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)

If you happen to be close by, please attend! Amy Mitchell in The Temz Review said: “Tower is honest, insightful, and beautifully written, with the kind of tight execution to which many novellas aspire, but which few achieve. I cannot recommend this book highly enough.” Other readers have commented on its magic, the sense they had of being transported in time and place while reading.

Our first title, Winter Wren (by FGS co-publisher Theresa Kishkan), continues to receive positive attention, finding its way onto university course lists and to book clubs. We have a small but loyal tribe eager to read what we publish and we encourage you to join us, to tell your friends, and maybe consider our titles as gifts to yourself or others. Ask your local libraries and book stores to order our novellas, too. If you are a reviewer, let us know. We can supply copies. We appreciate your support.

We’re still fond of Ian McEwan’s observation that, “… the novella is the perfect form of prose fiction. It is the beautiful daughter of a rambling, bloated, ill-shaven giant (but a giant who’s a genius on his best days).” Making a place for this rare and lovely form is our privilege. We’re reading submissions for our third title and look forward to more novellas finding their way to us. We’re interested, too, in receiving submissions that extend the novella form as well as adhere to it. Nonlinear narratives, lyrical hybrids, innovative fictions that employ elements of memoir, investigations that  pause for poetry, explore documentary, and generally expand the boundaries of story rather than fencing it in: try us!

Visit our website fishgottaswimeditions.com to order, or for more information on our titles. Winter’s coming and that fire is waiting!
-Anik and Theresa

Torque likes the greens—dark greens—and black. Shadows, snaky vines, dense woods where, looking in, you just know you’re going to get trapped, maybe in a bear pit or a snare, maybe get eaten by the things with slavering jaws, and yellow-green gleaming eyes.

We are delighted with the progress our second title, Frances Boyle’s Tower, is making in the world. Frances will be in eastern Canada during the last couple of weeks of October and has put together a book tour to rival those of the big five:

• October 18, 6pm, the Attic Owl Reading Series in Moncton, NB
• October 21, 2 pm, Odd Sundays, 2 pm at Corked Wine Bar, 83 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB  (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 24, noon, Yarmouth Public Library, 405 Main Street, Yarmouth, NS
• October 24, 7 pm, Lockeport Public Library, 35 North Street, Lockeport, NS
• October 25, 7 pm, at the Writers Federation of Nova Scotia, 1113 Marginal Road, Halifax, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 26, 7pm, at Lexicon Books, 125 Montague St,  Lunenberg, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)

If you happen to be close by, please attend! Amy Mitchell in The Temz Review said: “Tower is honest, insightful, and beautifully written, with the kind of tight execution to which many novellas aspire, but which few achieve. I cannot recommend this book highly enough.” Other readers have commented on its magic, the sense they had of being transported in time and place while reading.

Our first title, Winter Wren (by FGS co-publisher Theresa Kishkan), continues to receive positive attention, finding its way onto university course lists and to book clubs. We have a small but loyal tribe eager to read what we publish and we encourage you to join us, to tell your friends, and maybe consider our titles as gifts to yourself or others. Ask your local libraries and book stores to order our novellas, too. If you are a reviewer, let us know. We can supply copies. We appreciate your support.

We’re still fond of Ian McEwan’s observation that, “… the novella is the perfect form of prose fiction. It is the beautiful daughter of a rambling, bloated, ill-shaven giant (but a giant who’s a genius on his best days).” Making a place for this rare and lovely form is our privilege. We’re reading submissions for our third title and look forward to more novellas finding their way to us. We’re interested, too, in receiving submissions that extend the novella form as well as adhere to it. Nonlinear narratives, lyrical hybrids, innovative fictions that employ elements of memoir, investigations that  pause for poetry, explore documentary, and generally expand the boundaries of story rather than fencing it in: try us!

Visit our website fishgottaswimeditions.com to order, or for more information on our titles. Winter’s coming and that fire is waiting!
-Anik and Theresa

Torque likes the greens—dark greens—and black. Shadows, snaky vines, dense woods where, looking in, you just know you’re going to get trapped, maybe in a bear pit or a snare, maybe get eaten by the things with slavering jaws, and yellow-green gleaming eyes.

We are delighted with the progress our second title, Frances Boyle’s Tower, is making in the world. Frances will be in eastern Canada during the last couple of weeks of October and has put together a book tour to rival those of the big five:

• October 18, 6pm, the Attic Owl Reading Series in Moncton, NB
• October 21, 2 pm, Odd Sundays, 2 pm at Corked Wine Bar, 83 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB  (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 24, noon, Yarmouth Public Library, 405 Main Street, Yarmouth, NS
• October 24, 7 pm, Lockeport Public Library, 35 North Street, Lockeport, NS
• October 25, 7 pm, at the Writers Federation of Nova Scotia, 1113 Marginal Road, Halifax, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 26, 7pm, at Lexicon Books, 125 Montague St,  Lunenberg, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)

If you happen to be close by, please attend! Amy Mitchell in The Temz Review said: “Tower is honest, insightful, and beautifully written, with the kind of tight execution to which many novellas aspire, but which few achieve. I cannot recommend this book highly enough.” Other readers have commented on its magic, the sense they had of being transported in time and place while reading.

Our first title, Winter Wren (by FGS co-publisher Theresa Kishkan), continues to receive positive attention, finding its way onto university course lists and to book clubs. We have a small but loyal tribe eager to read what we publish and we encourage you to join us, to tell your friends, and maybe consider our titles as gifts to yourself or others. Ask your local libraries and book stores to order our novellas, too. If you are a reviewer, let us know. We can supply copies. We appreciate your support.

We’re still fond of Ian McEwan’s observation that, “… the novella is the perfect form of prose fiction. It is the beautiful daughter of a rambling, bloated, ill-shaven giant (but a giant who’s a genius on his best days).” Making a place for this rare and lovely form is our privilege. We’re reading submissions for our third title and look forward to more novellas finding their way to us. We’re interested, too, in receiving submissions that extend the novella form as well as adhere to it. Nonlinear narratives, lyrical hybrids, innovative fictions that employ elements of memoir, investigations that  pause for poetry, explore documentary, and generally expand the boundaries of story rather than fencing it in: try us!

Visit our website fishgottaswimeditions.com to order, or for more information on our titles. Winter’s coming and that fire is waiting!
-Anik and Theresa

Torque likes the greens—dark greens—and black. Shadows, snaky vines, dense woods where, looking in, you just know you’re going to get trapped, maybe in a bear pit or a snare, maybe get eaten by the things with slavering jaws, and yellow-green gleaming eyes.

We are delighted with the progress our second title, Frances Boyle’s Tower, is making in the world. Frances will be in eastern Canada during the last couple of weeks of October and has put together a book tour to rival those of the big five:

• October 18, 6pm, the Attic Owl Reading Series in Moncton, NB
• October 21, 2 pm, Odd Sundays, 2 pm at Corked Wine Bar, 83 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB  (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 24, noon, Yarmouth Public Library, 405 Main Street, Yarmouth, NS
• October 24, 7 pm, Lockeport Public Library, 35 North Street, Lockeport, NS
• October 25, 7 pm, at the Writers Federation of Nova Scotia, 1113 Marginal Road, Halifax, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 26, 7pm, at Lexicon Books, 125 Montague St,  Lunenberg, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)

If you happen to be close by, please attend! Amy Mitchell in The Temz Review said: “Tower is honest, insightful, and beautifully written, with the kind of tight execution to which many novellas aspire, but which few achieve. I cannot recommend this book highly enough.” Other readers have commented on its magic, the sense they had of being transported in time and place while reading.

Our first title, Winter Wren (by FGS co-publisher Theresa Kishkan), continues to receive positive attention, finding its way onto university course lists and to book clubs. We have a small but loyal tribe eager to read what we publish and we encourage you to join us, to tell your friends, and maybe consider our titles as gifts to yourself or others. Ask your local libraries and book stores to order our novellas, too. If you are a reviewer, let us know. We can supply copies. We appreciate your support.

We’re still fond of Ian McEwan’s observation that, “… the novella is the perfect form of prose fiction. It is the beautiful daughter of a rambling, bloated, ill-shaven giant (but a giant who’s a genius on his best days).” Making a place for this rare and lovely form is our privilege. We’re reading submissions for our third title and look forward to more novellas finding their way to us. We’re interested, too, in receiving submissions that extend the novella form as well as adhere to it. Nonlinear narratives, lyrical hybrids, innovative fictions that employ elements of memoir, investigations that  pause for poetry, explore documentary, and generally expand the boundaries of story rather than fencing it in: try us!

Visit our website fishgottaswimeditions.com to order, or for more information on our titles. Winter’s coming and that fire is waiting!
-Anik and Theresa

Torque likes the greens—dark greens—and black. Shadows, snaky vines, dense woods where, looking in, you just know you’re going to get trapped, maybe in a bear pit or a snare, maybe get eaten by the things with slavering jaws, and yellow-green gleaming eyes.

We are delighted with the progress our second title, Frances Boyle’s Tower, is making in the world. Frances will be in eastern Canada during the last couple of weeks of October and has put together a book tour to rival those of the big five:

• October 18, 6pm, the Attic Owl Reading Series in Moncton, NB
• October 21, 2 pm, Odd Sundays, 2 pm at Corked Wine Bar, 83 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB  (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 24, noon, Yarmouth Public Library, 405 Main Street, Yarmouth, NS
• October 24, 7 pm, Lockeport Public Library, 35 North Street, Lockeport, NS
• October 25, 7 pm, at the Writers Federation of Nova Scotia, 1113 Marginal Road, Halifax, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 26, 7pm, at Lexicon Books, 125 Montague St,  Lunenberg, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)

If you happen to be close by, please attend! Amy Mitchell in The Temz Review said: “Tower is honest, insightful, and beautifully written, with the kind of tight execution to which many novellas aspire, but which few achieve. I cannot recommend this book highly enough.” Other readers have commented on its magic, the sense they had of being transported in time and place while reading.

Our first title, Winter Wren (by FGS co-publisher Theresa Kishkan), continues to receive positive attention, finding its way onto university course lists and to book clubs. We have a small but loyal tribe eager to read what we publish and we encourage you to join us, to tell your friends, and maybe consider our titles as gifts to yourself or others. Ask your local libraries and book stores to order our novellas, too. If you are a reviewer, let us know. We can supply copies. We appreciate your support.

We’re still fond of Ian McEwan’s observation that, “… the novella is the perfect form of prose fiction. It is the beautiful daughter of a rambling, bloated, ill-shaven giant (but a giant who’s a genius on his best days).” Making a place for this rare and lovely form is our privilege. We’re reading submissions for our third title and look forward to more novellas finding their way to us. We’re interested, too, in receiving submissions that extend the novella form as well as adhere to it. Nonlinear narratives, lyrical hybrids, innovative fictions that employ elements of memoir, investigations that  pause for poetry, explore documentary, and generally expand the boundaries of story rather than fencing it in: try us!

Visit our website fishgottaswimeditions.com to order, or for more information on our titles. Winter’s coming and that fire is waiting!
-Anik and Theresa

Torque likes the greens—dark greens—and black. Shadows, snaky vines, dense woods where, looking in, you just know you’re going to get trapped, maybe in a bear pit or a snare, maybe get eaten by the things with slavering jaws, and yellow-green gleaming eyes.

We are delighted with the progress our second title, Frances Boyle’s Tower, is making in the world. Frances will be in eastern Canada during the last couple of weeks of October and has put together a book tour to rival those of the big five:

• October 18, 6pm, the Attic Owl Reading Series in Moncton, NB
• October 21, 2 pm, Odd Sundays, 2 pm at Corked Wine Bar, 83 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB  (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 24, noon, Yarmouth Public Library, 405 Main Street, Yarmouth, NS
• October 24, 7 pm, Lockeport Public Library, 35 North Street, Lockeport, NS
• October 25, 7 pm, at the Writers Federation of Nova Scotia, 1113 Marginal Road, Halifax, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 26, 7pm, at Lexicon Books, 125 Montague St,  Lunenberg, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)

If you happen to be close by, please attend! Amy Mitchell in The Temz Review said: “Tower is honest, insightful, and beautifully written, with the kind of tight execution to which many novellas aspire, but which few achieve. I cannot recommend this book highly enough.” Other readers have commented on its magic, the sense they had of being transported in time and place while reading.

Our first title, Winter Wren (by FGS co-publisher Theresa Kishkan), continues to receive positive attention, finding its way onto university course lists and to book clubs. We have a small but loyal tribe eager to read what we publish and we encourage you to join us, to tell your friends, and maybe consider our titles as gifts to yourself or others. Ask your local libraries and book stores to order our novellas, too. If you are a reviewer, let us know. We can supply copies. We appreciate your support.

We’re still fond of Ian McEwan’s observation that, “… the novella is the perfect form of prose fiction. It is the beautiful daughter of a rambling, bloated, ill-shaven giant (but a giant who’s a genius on his best days).” Making a place for this rare and lovely form is our privilege. We’re reading submissions for our third title and look forward to more novellas finding their way to us. We’re interested, too, in receiving submissions that extend the novella form as well as adhere to it. Nonlinear narratives, lyrical hybrids, innovative fictions that employ elements of memoir, investigations that  pause for poetry, explore documentary, and generally expand the boundaries of story rather than fencing it in: try us!

Visit our website fishgottaswimeditions.com to order, or for more information on our titles. Winter’s coming and that fire is waiting!
-Anik and Theresa

Torque likes the greens—dark greens—and black. Shadows, snaky vines, dense woods where, looking in, you just know you’re going to get trapped, maybe in a bear pit or a snare, maybe get eaten by the things with slavering jaws, and yellow-green gleaming eyes.

We are delighted with the progress our second title, Frances Boyle’s Tower, is making in the world. Frances will be in eastern Canada during the last couple of weeks of October and has put together a book tour to rival those of the big five:

• October 18, 6pm, the Attic Owl Reading Series in Moncton, NB
• October 21, 2 pm, Odd Sundays, 2 pm at Corked Wine Bar, 83 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB  (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 24, noon, Yarmouth Public Library, 405 Main Street, Yarmouth, NS
• October 24, 7 pm, Lockeport Public Library, 35 North Street, Lockeport, NS
• October 25, 7 pm, at the Writers Federation of Nova Scotia, 1113 Marginal Road, Halifax, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 26, 7pm, at Lexicon Books, 125 Montague St,  Lunenberg, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)

If you happen to be close by, please attend! Amy Mitchell in The Temz Review said: “Tower is honest, insightful, and beautifully written, with the kind of tight execution to which many novellas aspire, but which few achieve. I cannot recommend this book highly enough.” Other readers have commented on its magic, the sense they had of being transported in time and place while reading.

Our first title, Winter Wren (by FGS co-publisher Theresa Kishkan), continues to receive positive attention, finding its way onto university course lists and to book clubs. We have a small but loyal tribe eager to read what we publish and we encourage you to join us, to tell your friends, and maybe consider our titles as gifts to yourself or others. Ask your local libraries and book stores to order our novellas, too. If you are a reviewer, let us know. We can supply copies. We appreciate your support.

We’re still fond of Ian McEwan’s observation that, “… the novella is the perfect form of prose fiction. It is the beautiful daughter of a rambling, bloated, ill-shaven giant (but a giant who’s a genius on his best days).” Making a place for this rare and lovely form is our privilege. We’re reading submissions for our third title and look forward to more novellas finding their way to us. We’re interested, too, in receiving submissions that extend the novella form as well as adhere to it. Nonlinear narratives, lyrical hybrids, innovative fictions that employ elements of memoir, investigations that  pause for poetry, explore documentary, and generally expand the boundaries of story rather than fencing it in: try us!

Visit our website fishgottaswimeditions.com to order, or for more information on our titles. Winter’s coming and that fire is waiting!
-Anik and Theresa

Torque likes the greens—dark greens—and black. Shadows, snaky vines, dense woods where, looking in, you just know you’re going to get trapped, maybe in a bear pit or a snare, maybe get eaten by the things with slavering jaws, and yellow-green gleaming eyes.

We are delighted with the progress our second title, Frances Boyle’s Tower, is making in the world. Frances will be in eastern Canada during the last couple of weeks of October and has put together a book tour to rival those of the big five:

• October 18, 6pm, the Attic Owl Reading Series in Moncton, NB
• October 21, 2 pm, Odd Sundays, 2 pm at Corked Wine Bar, 83 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB  (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 24, noon, Yarmouth Public Library, 405 Main Street, Yarmouth, NS
• October 24, 7 pm, Lockeport Public Library, 35 North Street, Lockeport, NS
• October 25, 7 pm, at the Writers Federation of Nova Scotia, 1113 Marginal Road, Halifax, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 26, 7pm, at Lexicon Books, 125 Montague St,  Lunenberg, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)

If you happen to be close by, please attend! Amy Mitchell in The Temz Review said: “Tower is honest, insightful, and beautifully written, with the kind of tight execution to which many novellas aspire, but which few achieve. I cannot recommend this book highly enough.” Other readers have commented on its magic, the sense they had of being transported in time and place while reading.

Our first title, Winter Wren (by FGS co-publisher Theresa Kishkan), continues to receive positive attention, finding its way onto university course lists and to book clubs. We have a small but loyal tribe eager to read what we publish and we encourage you to join us, to tell your friends, and maybe consider our titles as gifts to yourself or others. Ask your local libraries and book stores to order our novellas, too. If you are a reviewer, let us know. We can supply copies. We appreciate your support.

We’re still fond of Ian McEwan’s observation that, “… the novella is the perfect form of prose fiction. It is the beautiful daughter of a rambling, bloated, ill-shaven giant (but a giant who’s a genius on his best days).” Making a place for this rare and lovely form is our privilege. We’re reading submissions for our third title and look forward to more novellas finding their way to us. We’re interested, too, in receiving submissions that extend the novella form as well as adhere to it. Nonlinear narratives, lyrical hybrids, innovative fictions that employ elements of memoir, investigations that  pause for poetry, explore documentary, and generally expand the boundaries of story rather than fencing it in: try us!

Visit our website fishgottaswimeditions.com to order, or for more information on our titles. Winter’s coming and that fire is waiting!
-Anik and Theresa

Torque likes the greens—dark greens—and black. Shadows, snaky vines, dense woods where, looking in, you just know you’re going to get trapped, maybe in a bear pit or a snare, maybe get eaten by the things with slavering jaws, and yellow-green gleaming eyes.

We are delighted with the progress our second title, Frances Boyle’s Tower, is making in the world. Frances will be in eastern Canada during the last couple of weeks of October and has put together a book tour to rival those of the big five:

• October 18, 6pm, the Attic Owl Reading Series in Moncton, NB
• October 21, 2 pm, Odd Sundays, 2 pm at Corked Wine Bar, 83 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB  (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 24, noon, Yarmouth Public Library, 405 Main Street, Yarmouth, NS
• October 24, 7 pm, Lockeport Public Library, 35 North Street, Lockeport, NS
• October 25, 7 pm, at the Writers Federation of Nova Scotia, 1113 Marginal Road, Halifax, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 26, 7pm, at Lexicon Books, 125 Montague St,  Lunenberg, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)

If you happen to be close by, please attend! Amy Mitchell in The Temz Review said: “Tower is honest, insightful, and beautifully written, with the kind of tight execution to which many novellas aspire, but which few achieve. I cannot recommend this book highly enough.” Other readers have commented on its magic, the sense they had of being transported in time and place while reading.

Our first title, Winter Wren (by FGS co-publisher Theresa Kishkan), continues to receive positive attention, finding its way onto university course lists and to book clubs. We have a small but loyal tribe eager to read what we publish and we encourage you to join us, to tell your friends, and maybe consider our titles as gifts to yourself or others. Ask your local libraries and book stores to order our novellas, too. If you are a reviewer, let us know. We can supply copies. We appreciate your support.

We’re still fond of Ian McEwan’s observation that, “… the novella is the perfect form of prose fiction. It is the beautiful daughter of a rambling, bloated, ill-shaven giant (but a giant who’s a genius on his best days).” Making a place for this rare and lovely form is our privilege. We’re reading submissions for our third title and look forward to more novellas finding their way to us. We’re interested, too, in receiving submissions that extend the novella form as well as adhere to it. Nonlinear narratives, lyrical hybrids, innovative fictions that employ elements of memoir, investigations that  pause for poetry, explore documentary, and generally expand the boundaries of story rather than fencing it in: try us!

Visit our website fishgottaswimeditions.com to order, or for more information on our titles. Winter’s coming and that fire is waiting!
-Anik and Theresa

Torque likes the greens—dark greens—and black. Shadows, snaky vines, dense woods where, looking in, you just know you’re going to get trapped, maybe in a bear pit or a snare, maybe get eaten by the things with slavering jaws, and yellow-green gleaming eyes.

We are delighted with the progress our second title, Frances Boyle’s Tower, is making in the world. Frances will be in eastern Canada during the last couple of weeks of October and has put together a book tour to rival those of the big five:

• October 18, 6pm, the Attic Owl Reading Series in Moncton, NB
• October 21, 2 pm, Odd Sundays, 2 pm at Corked Wine Bar, 83 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB  (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 24, noon, Yarmouth Public Library, 405 Main Street, Yarmouth, NS
• October 24, 7 pm, Lockeport Public Library, 35 North Street, Lockeport, NS
• October 25, 7 pm, at the Writers Federation of Nova Scotia, 1113 Marginal Road, Halifax, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 26, 7pm, at Lexicon Books, 125 Montague St,  Lunenberg, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)

If you happen to be close by, please attend! Amy Mitchell in The Temz Review said: “Tower is honest, insightful, and beautifully written, with the kind of tight execution to which many novellas aspire, but which few achieve. I cannot recommend this book highly enough.” Other readers have commented on its magic, the sense they had of being transported in time and place while reading.

Our first title, Winter Wren (by FGS co-publisher Theresa Kishkan), continues to receive positive attention, finding its way onto university course lists and to book clubs. We have a small but loyal tribe eager to read what we publish and we encourage you to join us, to tell your friends, and maybe consider our titles as gifts to yourself or others. Ask your local libraries and book stores to order our novellas, too. If you are a reviewer, let us know. We can supply copies. We appreciate your support.

We’re still fond of Ian McEwan’s observation that, “… the novella is the perfect form of prose fiction. It is the beautiful daughter of a rambling, bloated, ill-shaven giant (but a giant who’s a genius on his best days).” Making a place for this rare and lovely form is our privilege. We’re reading submissions for our third title and look forward to more novellas finding their way to us. We’re interested, too, in receiving submissions that extend the novella form as well as adhere to it. Nonlinear narratives, lyrical hybrids, innovative fictions that employ elements of memoir, investigations that  pause for poetry, explore documentary, and generally expand the boundaries of story rather than fencing it in: try us!

Visit our website fishgottaswimeditions.com to order, or for more information on our titles. Winter’s coming and that fire is waiting!
-Anik and Theresa

Torque likes the greens—dark greens—and black. Shadows, snaky vines, dense woods where, looking in, you just know you’re going to get trapped, maybe in a bear pit or a snare, maybe get eaten by the things with slavering jaws, and yellow-green gleaming eyes.

We are delighted with the progress our second title, Frances Boyle’s Tower, is making in the world. Frances will be in eastern Canada during the last couple of weeks of October and has put together a book tour to rival those of the big five:

• October 18, 6pm, the Attic Owl Reading Series in Moncton, NB
• October 21, 2 pm, Odd Sundays, 2 pm at Corked Wine Bar, 83 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB  (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 24, noon, Yarmouth Public Library, 405 Main Street, Yarmouth, NS
• October 24, 7 pm, Lockeport Public Library, 35 North Street, Lockeport, NS
• October 25, 7 pm, at the Writers Federation of Nova Scotia, 1113 Marginal Road, Halifax, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 26, 7pm, at Lexicon Books, 125 Montague St,  Lunenberg, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)

If you happen to be close by, please attend! Amy Mitchell in The Temz Review said: “Tower is honest, insightful, and beautifully written, with the kind of tight execution to which many novellas aspire, but which few achieve. I cannot recommend this book highly enough.” Other readers have commented on its magic, the sense they had of being transported in time and place while reading.

Our first title, Winter Wren (by FGS co-publisher Theresa Kishkan), continues to receive positive attention, finding its way onto university course lists and to book clubs. We have a small but loyal tribe eager to read what we publish and we encourage you to join us, to tell your friends, and maybe consider our titles as gifts to yourself or others. Ask your local libraries and book stores to order our novellas, too. If you are a reviewer, let us know. We can supply copies. We appreciate your support.

We’re still fond of Ian McEwan’s observation that, “… the novella is the perfect form of prose fiction. It is the beautiful daughter of a rambling, bloated, ill-shaven giant (but a giant who’s a genius on his best days).” Making a place for this rare and lovely form is our privilege. We’re reading submissions for our third title and look forward to more novellas finding their way to us. We’re interested, too, in receiving submissions that extend the novella form as well as adhere to it. Nonlinear narratives, lyrical hybrids, innovative fictions that employ elements of memoir, investigations that  pause for poetry, explore documentary, and generally expand the boundaries of story rather than fencing it in: try us!

Visit our website fishgottaswimeditions.com to order, or for more information on our titles. Winter’s coming and that fire is waiting!
-Anik and Theresa

Torque likes the greens—dark greens—and black. Shadows, snaky vines, dense woods where, looking in, you just know you’re going to get trapped, maybe in a bear pit or a snare, maybe get eaten by the things with slavering jaws, and yellow-green gleaming eyes.

We are delighted with the progress our second title, Frances Boyle’s Tower, is making in the world. Frances will be in eastern Canada during the last couple of weeks of October and has put together a book tour to rival those of the big five:

• October 18, 6pm, the Attic Owl Reading Series in Moncton, NB
• October 21, 2 pm, Odd Sundays, 2 pm at Corked Wine Bar, 83 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB  (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 24, noon, Yarmouth Public Library, 405 Main Street, Yarmouth, NS
• October 24, 7 pm, Lockeport Public Library, 35 North Street, Lockeport, NS
• October 25, 7 pm, at the Writers Federation of Nova Scotia, 1113 Marginal Road, Halifax, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 26, 7pm, at Lexicon Books, 125 Montague St,  Lunenberg, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)

If you happen to be close by, please attend! Amy Mitchell in The Temz Review said: “Tower is honest, insightful, and beautifully written, with the kind of tight execution to which many novellas aspire, but which few achieve. I cannot recommend this book highly enough.” Other readers have commented on its magic, the sense they had of being transported in time and place while reading.

Our first title, Winter Wren (by FGS co-publisher Theresa Kishkan), continues to receive positive attention, finding its way onto university course lists and to book clubs. We have a small but loyal tribe eager to read what we publish and we encourage you to join us, to tell your friends, and maybe consider our titles as gifts to yourself or others. Ask your local libraries and book stores to order our novellas, too. If you are a reviewer, let us know. We can supply copies. We appreciate your support.

We’re still fond of Ian McEwan’s observation that, “… the novella is the perfect form of prose fiction. It is the beautiful daughter of a rambling, bloated, ill-shaven giant (but a giant who’s a genius on his best days).” Making a place for this rare and lovely form is our privilege. We’re reading submissions for our third title and look forward to more novellas finding their way to us. We’re interested, too, in receiving submissions that extend the novella form as well as adhere to it. Nonlinear narratives, lyrical hybrids, innovative fictions that employ elements of memoir, investigations that  pause for poetry, explore documentary, and generally expand the boundaries of story rather than fencing it in: try us!

Visit our website fishgottaswimeditions.com to order, or for more information on our titles. Winter’s coming and that fire is waiting!
-Anik and Theresa

Torque likes the greens—dark greens—and black. Shadows, snaky vines, dense woods where, looking in, you just know you’re going to get trapped, maybe in a bear pit or a snare, maybe get eaten by the things with slavering jaws, and yellow-green gleaming eyes.

We are delighted with the progress our second title, Frances Boyle’s Tower, is making in the world. Frances will be in eastern Canada during the last couple of weeks of October and has put together a book tour to rival those of the big five:

• October 18, 6pm, the Attic Owl Reading Series in Moncton, NB
• October 21, 2 pm, Odd Sundays, 2 pm at Corked Wine Bar, 83 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB  (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 24, noon, Yarmouth Public Library, 405 Main Street, Yarmouth, NS
• October 24, 7 pm, Lockeport Public Library, 35 North Street, Lockeport, NS
• October 25, 7 pm, at the Writers Federation of Nova Scotia, 1113 Marginal Road, Halifax, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 26, 7pm, at Lexicon Books, 125 Montague St,  Lunenberg, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)

If you happen to be close by, please attend! Amy Mitchell in The Temz Review said: “Tower is honest, insightful, and beautifully written, with the kind of tight execution to which many novellas aspire, but which few achieve. I cannot recommend this book highly enough.” Other readers have commented on its magic, the sense they had of being transported in time and place while reading.

Our first title, Winter Wren (by FGS co-publisher Theresa Kishkan), continues to receive positive attention, finding its way onto university course lists and to book clubs. We have a small but loyal tribe eager to read what we publish and we encourage you to join us, to tell your friends, and maybe consider our titles as gifts to yourself or others. Ask your local libraries and book stores to order our novellas, too. If you are a reviewer, let us know. We can supply copies. We appreciate your support.

We’re still fond of Ian McEwan’s observation that, “… the novella is the perfect form of prose fiction. It is the beautiful daughter of a rambling, bloated, ill-shaven giant (but a giant who’s a genius on his best days).” Making a place for this rare and lovely form is our privilege. We’re reading submissions for our third title and look forward to more novellas finding their way to us. We’re interested, too, in receiving submissions that extend the novella form as well as adhere to it. Nonlinear narratives, lyrical hybrids, innovative fictions that employ elements of memoir, investigations that  pause for poetry, explore documentary, and generally expand the boundaries of story rather than fencing it in: try us!

Visit our website fishgottaswimeditions.com to order, or for more information on our titles. Winter’s coming and that fire is waiting!
-Anik and Theresa

Torque likes the greens—dark greens—and black. Shadows, snaky vines, dense woods where, looking in, you just know you’re going to get trapped, maybe in a bear pit or a snare, maybe get eaten by the things with slavering jaws, and yellow-green gleaming eyes.

We are delighted with the progress our second title, Frances Boyle’s Tower, is making in the world. Frances will be in eastern Canada during the last couple of weeks of October and has put together a book tour to rival those of the big five:

• October 18, 6pm, the Attic Owl Reading Series in Moncton, NB
• October 21, 2 pm, Odd Sundays, 2 pm at Corked Wine Bar, 83 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB  (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 24, noon, Yarmouth Public Library, 405 Main Street, Yarmouth, NS
• October 24, 7 pm, Lockeport Public Library, 35 North Street, Lockeport, NS
• October 25, 7 pm, at the Writers Federation of Nova Scotia, 1113 Marginal Road, Halifax, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 26, 7pm, at Lexicon Books, 125 Montague St,  Lunenberg, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)

If you happen to be close by, please attend! Amy Mitchell in The Temz Review said: “Tower is honest, insightful, and beautifully written, with the kind of tight execution to which many novellas aspire, but which few achieve. I cannot recommend this book highly enough.” Other readers have commented on its magic, the sense they had of being transported in time and place while reading.

Our first title, Winter Wren (by FGS co-publisher Theresa Kishkan), continues to receive positive attention, finding its way onto university course lists and to book clubs. We have a small but loyal tribe eager to read what we publish and we encourage you to join us, to tell your friends, and maybe consider our titles as gifts to yourself or others. Ask your local libraries and book stores to order our novellas, too. If you are a reviewer, let us know. We can supply copies. We appreciate your support.

We’re still fond of Ian McEwan’s observation that, “… the novella is the perfect form of prose fiction. It is the beautiful daughter of a rambling, bloated, ill-shaven giant (but a giant who’s a genius on his best days).” Making a place for this rare and lovely form is our privilege. We’re reading submissions for our third title and look forward to more novellas finding their way to us. We’re interested, too, in receiving submissions that extend the novella form as well as adhere to it. Nonlinear narratives, lyrical hybrids, innovative fictions that employ elements of memoir, investigations that  pause for poetry, explore documentary, and generally expand the boundaries of story rather than fencing it in: try us!

Visit our website fishgottaswimeditions.com to order, or for more information on our titles. Winter’s coming and that fire is waiting!
-Anik and Theresa

Torque likes the greens—dark greens—and black. Shadows, snaky vines, dense woods where, looking in, you just know you’re going to get trapped, maybe in a bear pit or a snare, maybe get eaten by the things with slavering jaws, and yellow-green gleaming eyes.

We are delighted with the progress our second title, Frances Boyle’s Tower, is making in the world. Frances will be in eastern Canada during the last couple of weeks of October and has put together a book tour to rival those of the big five:

• October 18, 6pm, the Attic Owl Reading Series in Moncton, NB
• October 21, 2 pm, Odd Sundays, 2 pm at Corked Wine Bar, 83 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB  (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 24, noon, Yarmouth Public Library, 405 Main Street, Yarmouth, NS
• October 24, 7 pm, Lockeport Public Library, 35 North Street, Lockeport, NS
• October 25, 7 pm, at the Writers Federation of Nova Scotia, 1113 Marginal Road, Halifax, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 26, 7pm, at Lexicon Books, 125 Montague St,  Lunenberg, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)

If you happen to be close by, please attend! Amy Mitchell in The Temz Review said: “Tower is honest, insightful, and beautifully written, with the kind of tight execution to which many novellas aspire, but which few achieve. I cannot recommend this book highly enough.” Other readers have commented on its magic, the sense they had of being transported in time and place while reading.

Our first title, Winter Wren (by FGS co-publisher Theresa Kishkan), continues to receive positive attention, finding its way onto university course lists and to book clubs. We have a small but loyal tribe eager to read what we publish and we encourage you to join us, to tell your friends, and maybe consider our titles as gifts to yourself or others. Ask your local libraries and book stores to order our novellas, too. If you are a reviewer, let us know. We can supply copies. We appreciate your support.

We’re still fond of Ian McEwan’s observation that, “… the novella is the perfect form of prose fiction. It is the beautiful daughter of a rambling, bloated, ill-shaven giant (but a giant who’s a genius on his best days).” Making a place for this rare and lovely form is our privilege. We’re reading submissions for our third title and look forward to more novellas finding their way to us. We’re interested, too, in receiving submissions that extend the novella form as well as adhere to it. Nonlinear narratives, lyrical hybrids, innovative fictions that employ elements of memoir, investigations that  pause for poetry, explore documentary, and generally expand the boundaries of story rather than fencing it in: try us!

Visit our website fishgottaswimeditions.com to order, or for more information on our titles. Winter’s coming and that fire is waiting!
-Anik and Theresa

Torque likes the greens—dark greens—and black. Shadows, snaky vines, dense woods where, looking in, you just know you’re going to get trapped, maybe in a bear pit or a snare, maybe get eaten by the things with slavering jaws, and yellow-green gleaming eyes.

We are delighted with the progress our second title, Frances Boyle’s Tower, is making in the world. Frances will be in eastern Canada during the last couple of weeks of October and has put together a book tour to rival those of the big five:

• October 18, 6pm, the Attic Owl Reading Series in Moncton, NB
• October 21, 2 pm, Odd Sundays, 2 pm at Corked Wine Bar, 83 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB  (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 24, noon, Yarmouth Public Library, 405 Main Street, Yarmouth, NS
• October 24, 7 pm, Lockeport Public Library, 35 North Street, Lockeport, NS
• October 25, 7 pm, at the Writers Federation of Nova Scotia, 1113 Marginal Road, Halifax, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 26, 7pm, at Lexicon Books, 125 Montague St,  Lunenberg, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)

If you happen to be close by, please attend! Amy Mitchell in The Temz Review said: “Tower is honest, insightful, and beautifully written, with the kind of tight execution to which many novellas aspire, but which few achieve. I cannot recommend this book highly enough.” Other readers have commented on its magic, the sense they had of being transported in time and place while reading.

Our first title, Winter Wren (by FGS co-publisher Theresa Kishkan), continues to receive positive attention, finding its way onto university course lists and to book clubs. We have a small but loyal tribe eager to read what we publish and we encourage you to join us, to tell your friends, and maybe consider our titles as gifts to yourself or others. Ask your local libraries and book stores to order our novellas, too. If you are a reviewer, let us know. We can supply copies. We appreciate your support.

We’re still fond of Ian McEwan’s observation that, “… the novella is the perfect form of prose fiction. It is the beautiful daughter of a rambling, bloated, ill-shaven giant (but a giant who’s a genius on his best days).” Making a place for this rare and lovely form is our privilege. We’re reading submissions for our third title and look forward to more novellas finding their way to us. We’re interested, too, in receiving submissions that extend the novella form as well as adhere to it. Nonlinear narratives, lyrical hybrids, innovative fictions that employ elements of memoir, investigations that  pause for poetry, explore documentary, and generally expand the boundaries of story rather than fencing it in: try us!

Visit our website fishgottaswimeditions.com to order, or for more information on our titles. Winter’s coming and that fire is waiting!
-Anik and Theresa

Torque likes the greens—dark greens—and black. Shadows, snaky vines, dense woods where, looking in, you just know you’re going to get trapped, maybe in a bear pit or a snare, maybe get eaten by the things with slavering jaws, and yellow-green gleaming eyes.

We are delighted with the progress our second title, Frances Boyle’s Tower, is making in the world. Frances will be in eastern Canada during the last couple of weeks of October and has put together a book tour to rival those of the big five:

• October 18, 6pm, the Attic Owl Reading Series in Moncton, NB
• October 21, 2 pm, Odd Sundays, 2 pm at Corked Wine Bar, 83 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB  (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 24, noon, Yarmouth Public Library, 405 Main Street, Yarmouth, NS
• October 24, 7 pm, Lockeport Public Library, 35 North Street, Lockeport, NS
• October 25, 7 pm, at the Writers Federation of Nova Scotia, 1113 Marginal Road, Halifax, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 26, 7pm, at Lexicon Books, 125 Montague St,  Lunenberg, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)

If you happen to be close by, please attend! Amy Mitchell in The Temz Review said: “Tower is honest, insightful, and beautifully written, with the kind of tight execution to which many novellas aspire, but which few achieve. I cannot recommend this book highly enough.” Other readers have commented on its magic, the sense they had of being transported in time and place while reading.

Our first title, Winter Wren (by FGS co-publisher Theresa Kishkan), continues to receive positive attention, finding its way onto university course lists and to book clubs. We have a small but loyal tribe eager to read what we publish and we encourage you to join us, to tell your friends, and maybe consider our titles as gifts to yourself or others. Ask your local libraries and book stores to order our novellas, too. If you are a reviewer, let us know. We can supply copies. We appreciate your support.

We’re still fond of Ian McEwan’s observation that, “… the novella is the perfect form of prose fiction. It is the beautiful daughter of a rambling, bloated, ill-shaven giant (but a giant who’s a genius on his best days).” Making a place for this rare and lovely form is our privilege. We’re reading submissions for our third title and look forward to more novellas finding their way to us. We’re interested, too, in receiving submissions that extend the novella form as well as adhere to it. Nonlinear narratives, lyrical hybrids, innovative fictions that employ elements of memoir, investigations that  pause for poetry, explore documentary, and generally expand the boundaries of story rather than fencing it in: try us!

Visit our website fishgottaswimeditions.com to order, or for more information on our titles. Winter’s coming and that fire is waiting!
-Anik and Theresa

Torque likes the greens—dark greens—and black. Shadows, snaky vines, dense woods where, looking in, you just know you’re going to get trapped, maybe in a bear pit or a snare, maybe get eaten by the things with slavering jaws, and yellow-green gleaming eyes.

We are delighted with the progress our second title, Frances Boyle’s Tower, is making in the world. Frances will be in eastern Canada during the last couple of weeks of October and has put together a book tour to rival those of the big five:

• October 18, 6pm, the Attic Owl Reading Series in Moncton, NB
• October 21, 2 pm, Odd Sundays, 2 pm at Corked Wine Bar, 83 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB  (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 24, noon, Yarmouth Public Library, 405 Main Street, Yarmouth, NS
• October 24, 7 pm, Lockeport Public Library, 35 North Street, Lockeport, NS
• October 25, 7 pm, at the Writers Federation of Nova Scotia, 1113 Marginal Road, Halifax, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 26, 7pm, at Lexicon Books, 125 Montague St,  Lunenberg, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)

If you happen to be close by, please attend! Amy Mitchell in The Temz Review said: “Tower is honest, insightful, and beautifully written, with the kind of tight execution to which many novellas aspire, but which few achieve. I cannot recommend this book highly enough.” Other readers have commented on its magic, the sense they had of being transported in time and place while reading.

Our first title, Winter Wren (by FGS co-publisher Theresa Kishkan), continues to receive positive attention, finding its way onto university course lists and to book clubs. We have a small but loyal tribe eager to read what we publish and we encourage you to join us, to tell your friends, and maybe consider our titles as gifts to yourself or others. Ask your local libraries and book stores to order our novellas, too. If you are a reviewer, let us know. We can supply copies. We appreciate your support.

We’re still fond of Ian McEwan’s observation that, “… the novella is the perfect form of prose fiction. It is the beautiful daughter of a rambling, bloated, ill-shaven giant (but a giant who’s a genius on his best days).” Making a place for this rare and lovely form is our privilege. We’re reading submissions for our third title and look forward to more novellas finding their way to us. We’re interested, too, in receiving submissions that extend the novella form as well as adhere to it. Nonlinear narratives, lyrical hybrids, innovative fictions that employ elements of memoir, investigations that  pause for poetry, explore documentary, and generally expand the boundaries of story rather than fencing it in: try us!

Visit our website fishgottaswimeditions.com to order, or for more information on our titles. Winter’s coming and that fire is waiting!
-Anik and Theresa

Torque likes the greens—dark greens—and black. Shadows, snaky vines, dense woods where, looking in, you just know you’re going to get trapped, maybe in a bear pit or a snare, maybe get eaten by the things with slavering jaws, and yellow-green gleaming eyes.

We are delighted with the progress our second title, Frances Boyle’s Tower, is making in the world. Frances will be in eastern Canada during the last couple of weeks of October and has put together a book tour to rival those of the big five:

• October 18, 6pm, the Attic Owl Reading Series in Moncton, NB
• October 21, 2 pm, Odd Sundays, 2 pm at Corked Wine Bar, 83 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB  (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 24, noon, Yarmouth Public Library, 405 Main Street, Yarmouth, NS
• October 24, 7 pm, Lockeport Public Library, 35 North Street, Lockeport, NS
• October 25, 7 pm, at the Writers Federation of Nova Scotia, 1113 Marginal Road, Halifax, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 26, 7pm, at Lexicon Books, 125 Montague St,  Lunenberg, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)

If you happen to be close by, please attend! Amy Mitchell in The Temz Review said: “Tower is honest, insightful, and beautifully written, with the kind of tight execution to which many novellas aspire, but which few achieve. I cannot recommend this book highly enough.” Other readers have commented on its magic, the sense they had of being transported in time and place while reading.

Our first title, Winter Wren (by FGS co-publisher Theresa Kishkan), continues to receive positive attention, finding its way onto university course lists and to book clubs. We have a small but loyal tribe eager to read what we publish and we encourage you to join us, to tell your friends, and maybe consider our titles as gifts to yourself or others. Ask your local libraries and book stores to order our novellas, too. If you are a reviewer, let us know. We can supply copies. We appreciate your support.

We’re still fond of Ian McEwan’s observation that, “… the novella is the perfect form of prose fiction. It is the beautiful daughter of a rambling, bloated, ill-shaven giant (but a giant who’s a genius on his best days).” Making a place for this rare and lovely form is our privilege. We’re reading submissions for our third title and look forward to more novellas finding their way to us. We’re interested, too, in receiving submissions that extend the novella form as well as adhere to it. Nonlinear narratives, lyrical hybrids, innovative fictions that employ elements of memoir, investigations that  pause for poetry, explore documentary, and generally expand the boundaries of story rather than fencing it in: try us!

Visit our website fishgottaswimeditions.com to order, or for more information on our titles. Winter’s coming and that fire is waiting!
-Anik and Theresa

Torque likes the greens—dark greens—and black. Shadows, snaky vines, dense woods where, looking in, you just know you’re going to get trapped, maybe in a bear pit or a snare, maybe get eaten by the things with slavering jaws, and yellow-green gleaming eyes.

We are delighted with the progress our second title, Frances Boyle’s Tower, is making in the world. Frances will be in eastern Canada during the last couple of weeks of October and has put together a book tour to rival those of the big five:

• October 18, 6pm, the Attic Owl Reading Series in Moncton, NB
• October 21, 2 pm, Odd Sundays, 2 pm at Corked Wine Bar, 83 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB  (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 24, noon, Yarmouth Public Library, 405 Main Street, Yarmouth, NS
• October 24, 7 pm, Lockeport Public Library, 35 North Street, Lockeport, NS
• October 25, 7 pm, at the Writers Federation of Nova Scotia, 1113 Marginal Road, Halifax, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 26, 7pm, at Lexicon Books, 125 Montague St,  Lunenberg, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)

If you happen to be close by, please attend! Amy Mitchell in The Temz Review said: “Tower is honest, insightful, and beautifully written, with the kind of tight execution to which many novellas aspire, but which few achieve. I cannot recommend this book highly enough.” Other readers have commented on its magic, the sense they had of being transported in time and place while reading.

Our first title, Winter Wren (by FGS co-publisher Theresa Kishkan), continues to receive positive attention, finding its way onto university course lists and to book clubs. We have a small but loyal tribe eager to read what we publish and we encourage you to join us, to tell your friends, and maybe consider our titles as gifts to yourself or others. Ask your local libraries and book stores to order our novellas, too. If you are a reviewer, let us know. We can supply copies. We appreciate your support.

We’re still fond of Ian McEwan’s observation that, “… the novella is the perfect form of prose fiction. It is the beautiful daughter of a rambling, bloated, ill-shaven giant (but a giant who’s a genius on his best days).” Making a place for this rare and lovely form is our privilege. We’re reading submissions for our third title and look forward to more novellas finding their way to us. We’re interested, too, in receiving submissions that extend the novella form as well as adhere to it. Nonlinear narratives, lyrical hybrids, innovative fictions that employ elements of memoir, investigations that  pause for poetry, explore documentary, and generally expand the boundaries of story rather than fencing it in: try us!

Visit our website fishgottaswimeditions.com to order, or for more information on our titles. Winter’s coming and that fire is waiting!
-Anik and Theresa

Torque likes the greens—dark greens—and black. Shadows, snaky vines, dense woods where, looking in, you just know you’re going to get trapped, maybe in a bear pit or a snare, maybe get eaten by the things with slavering jaws, and yellow-green gleaming eyes.

We are delighted with the progress our second title, Frances Boyle’s Tower, is making in the world. Frances will be in eastern Canada during the last couple of weeks of October and has put together a book tour to rival those of the big five:

• October 18, 6pm, the Attic Owl Reading Series in Moncton, NB
• October 21, 2 pm, Odd Sundays, 2 pm at Corked Wine Bar, 83 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB  (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 24, noon, Yarmouth Public Library, 405 Main Street, Yarmouth, NS
• October 24, 7 pm, Lockeport Public Library, 35 North Street, Lockeport, NS
• October 25, 7 pm, at the Writers Federation of Nova Scotia, 1113 Marginal Road, Halifax, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 26, 7pm, at Lexicon Books, 125 Montague St,  Lunenberg, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)

If you happen to be close by, please attend! Amy Mitchell in The Temz Review said: “Tower is honest, insightful, and beautifully written, with the kind of tight execution to which many novellas aspire, but which few achieve. I cannot recommend this book highly enough.” Other readers have commented on its magic, the sense they had of being transported in time and place while reading.

Our first title, Winter Wren (by FGS co-publisher Theresa Kishkan), continues to receive positive attention, finding its way onto university course lists and to book clubs. We have a small but loyal tribe eager to read what we publish and we encourage you to join us, to tell your friends, and maybe consider our titles as gifts to yourself or others. Ask your local libraries and book stores to order our novellas, too. If you are a reviewer, let us know. We can supply copies. We appreciate your support.

We’re still fond of Ian McEwan’s observation that, “… the novella is the perfect form of prose fiction. It is the beautiful daughter of a rambling, bloated, ill-shaven giant (but a giant who’s a genius on his best days).” Making a place for this rare and lovely form is our privilege. We’re reading submissions for our third title and look forward to more novellas finding their way to us. We’re interested, too, in receiving submissions that extend the novella form as well as adhere to it. Nonlinear narratives, lyrical hybrids, innovative fictions that employ elements of memoir, investigations that  pause for poetry, explore documentary, and generally expand the boundaries of story rather than fencing it in: try us!

Visit our website fishgottaswimeditions.com to order, or for more information on our titles. Winter’s coming and that fire is waiting!
-Anik and Theresa

Torque likes the greens—dark greens—and black. Shadows, snaky vines, dense woods where, looking in, you just know you’re going to get trapped, maybe in a bear pit or a snare, maybe get eaten by the things with slavering jaws, and yellow-green gleaming eyes.

We are delighted with the progress our second title, Frances Boyle’s Tower, is making in the world. Frances will be in eastern Canada during the last couple of weeks of October and has put together a book tour to rival those of the big five:

• October 18, 6pm, the Attic Owl Reading Series in Moncton, NB
• October 21, 2 pm, Odd Sundays, 2 pm at Corked Wine Bar, 83 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB  (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 24, noon, Yarmouth Public Library, 405 Main Street, Yarmouth, NS
• October 24, 7 pm, Lockeport Public Library, 35 North Street, Lockeport, NS
• October 25, 7 pm, at the Writers Federation of Nova Scotia, 1113 Marginal Road, Halifax, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 26, 7pm, at Lexicon Books, 125 Montague St,  Lunenberg, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)

If you happen to be close by, please attend! Amy Mitchell in The Temz Review said: “Tower is honest, insightful, and beautifully written, with the kind of tight execution to which many novellas aspire, but which few achieve. I cannot recommend this book highly enough.” Other readers have commented on its magic, the sense they had of being transported in time and place while reading.

Our first title, Winter Wren (by FGS co-publisher Theresa Kishkan), continues to receive positive attention, finding its way onto university course lists and to book clubs. We have a small but loyal tribe eager to read what we publish and we encourage you to join us, to tell your friends, and maybe consider our titles as gifts to yourself or others. Ask your local libraries and book stores to order our novellas, too. If you are a reviewer, let us know. We can supply copies. We appreciate your support.

We’re still fond of Ian McEwan’s observation that, “… the novella is the perfect form of prose fiction. It is the beautiful daughter of a rambling, bloated, ill-shaven giant (but a giant who’s a genius on his best days).” Making a place for this rare and lovely form is our privilege. We’re reading submissions for our third title and look forward to more novellas finding their way to us. We’re interested, too, in receiving submissions that extend the novella form as well as adhere to it. Nonlinear narratives, lyrical hybrids, innovative fictions that employ elements of memoir, investigations that  pause for poetry, explore documentary, and generally expand the boundaries of story rather than fencing it in: try us!

Visit our website fishgottaswimeditions.com to order, or for more information on our titles. Winter’s coming and that fire is waiting!
-Anik and Theresa

Torque likes the greens—dark greens—and black. Shadows, snaky vines, dense woods where, looking in, you just know you’re going to get trapped, maybe in a bear pit or a snare, maybe get eaten by the things with slavering jaws, and yellow-green gleaming eyes.

We are delighted with the progress our second title, Frances Boyle’s Tower, is making in the world. Frances will be in eastern Canada during the last couple of weeks of October and has put together a book tour to rival those of the big five:

• October 18, 6pm, the Attic Owl Reading Series in Moncton, NB
• October 21, 2 pm, Odd Sundays, 2 pm at Corked Wine Bar, 83 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB  (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 24, noon, Yarmouth Public Library, 405 Main Street, Yarmouth, NS
• October 24, 7 pm, Lockeport Public Library, 35 North Street, Lockeport, NS
• October 25, 7 pm, at the Writers Federation of Nova Scotia, 1113 Marginal Road, Halifax, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 26, 7pm, at Lexicon Books, 125 Montague St,  Lunenberg, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)

If you happen to be close by, please attend! Amy Mitchell in The Temz Review said: “Tower is honest, insightful, and beautifully written, with the kind of tight execution to which many novellas aspire, but which few achieve. I cannot recommend this book highly enough.” Other readers have commented on its magic, the sense they had of being transported in time and place while reading.

Our first title, Winter Wren (by FGS co-publisher Theresa Kishkan), continues to receive positive attention, finding its way onto university course lists and to book clubs. We have a small but loyal tribe eager to read what we publish and we encourage you to join us, to tell your friends, and maybe consider our titles as gifts to yourself or others. Ask your local libraries and book stores to order our novellas, too. If you are a reviewer, let us know. We can supply copies. We appreciate your support.

We’re still fond of Ian McEwan’s observation that, “… the novella is the perfect form of prose fiction. It is the beautiful daughter of a rambling, bloated, ill-shaven giant (but a giant who’s a genius on his best days).” Making a place for this rare and lovely form is our privilege. We’re reading submissions for our third title and look forward to more novellas finding their way to us. We’re interested, too, in receiving submissions that extend the novella form as well as adhere to it. Nonlinear narratives, lyrical hybrids, innovative fictions that employ elements of memoir, investigations that  pause for poetry, explore documentary, and generally expand the boundaries of story rather than fencing it in: try us!

Visit our website fishgottaswimeditions.com to order, or for more information on our titles. Winter’s coming and that fire is waiting!
-Anik and Theresa

Torque likes the greens—dark greens—and black. Shadows, snaky vines, dense woods where, looking in, you just know you’re going to get trapped, maybe in a bear pit or a snare, maybe get eaten by the things with slavering jaws, and yellow-green gleaming eyes.

We are delighted with the progress our second title, Frances Boyle’s Tower, is making in the world. Frances will be in eastern Canada during the last couple of weeks of October and has put together a book tour to rival those of the big five:

• October 18, 6pm, the Attic Owl Reading Series in Moncton, NB
• October 21, 2 pm, Odd Sundays, 2 pm at Corked Wine Bar, 83 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB  (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 24, noon, Yarmouth Public Library, 405 Main Street, Yarmouth, NS
• October 24, 7 pm, Lockeport Public Library, 35 North Street, Lockeport, NS
• October 25, 7 pm, at the Writers Federation of Nova Scotia, 1113 Marginal Road, Halifax, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 26, 7pm, at Lexicon Books, 125 Montague St,  Lunenberg, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)

If you happen to be close by, please attend! Amy Mitchell in The Temz Review said: “Tower is honest, insightful, and beautifully written, with the kind of tight execution to which many novellas aspire, but which few achieve. I cannot recommend this book highly enough.” Other readers have commented on its magic, the sense they had of being transported in time and place while reading.

Our first title, Winter Wren (by FGS co-publisher Theresa Kishkan), continues to receive positive attention, finding its way onto university course lists and to book clubs. We have a small but loyal tribe eager to read what we publish and we encourage you to join us, to tell your friends, and maybe consider our titles as gifts to yourself or others. Ask your local libraries and book stores to order our novellas, too. If you are a reviewer, let us know. We can supply copies. We appreciate your support.

We’re still fond of Ian McEwan’s observation that, “… the novella is the perfect form of prose fiction. It is the beautiful daughter of a rambling, bloated, ill-shaven giant (but a giant who’s a genius on his best days).” Making a place for this rare and lovely form is our privilege. We’re reading submissions for our third title and look forward to more novellas finding their way to us. We’re interested, too, in receiving submissions that extend the novella form as well as adhere to it. Nonlinear narratives, lyrical hybrids, innovative fictions that employ elements of memoir, investigations that  pause for poetry, explore documentary, and generally expand the boundaries of story rather than fencing it in: try us!

Visit our website fishgottaswimeditions.com to order, or for more information on our titles. Winter’s coming and that fire is waiting!
-Anik and Theresa

Torque likes the greens—dark greens—and black. Shadows, snaky vines, dense woods where, looking in, you just know you’re going to get trapped, maybe in a bear pit or a snare, maybe get eaten by the things with slavering jaws, and yellow-green gleaming eyes.

We are delighted with the progress our second title, Frances Boyle’s Tower, is making in the world. Frances will be in eastern Canada during the last couple of weeks of October and has put together a book tour to rival those of the big five:

• October 18, 6pm, the Attic Owl Reading Series in Moncton, NB
• October 21, 2 pm, Odd Sundays, 2 pm at Corked Wine Bar, 83 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB  (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 24, noon, Yarmouth Public Library, 405 Main Street, Yarmouth, NS
• October 24, 7 pm, Lockeport Public Library, 35 North Street, Lockeport, NS
• October 25, 7 pm, at the Writers Federation of Nova Scotia, 1113 Marginal Road, Halifax, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 26, 7pm, at Lexicon Books, 125 Montague St,  Lunenberg, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)

If you happen to be close by, please attend! Amy Mitchell in The Temz Review said: “Tower is honest, insightful, and beautifully written, with the kind of tight execution to which many novellas aspire, but which few achieve. I cannot recommend this book highly enough.” Other readers have commented on its magic, the sense they had of being transported in time and place while reading.

Our first title, Winter Wren (by FGS co-publisher Theresa Kishkan), continues to receive positive attention, finding its way onto university course lists and to book clubs. We have a small but loyal tribe eager to read what we publish and we encourage you to join us, to tell your friends, and maybe consider our titles as gifts to yourself or others. Ask your local libraries and book stores to order our novellas, too. If you are a reviewer, let us know. We can supply copies. We appreciate your support.

We’re still fond of Ian McEwan’s observation that, “… the novella is the perfect form of prose fiction. It is the beautiful daughter of a rambling, bloated, ill-shaven giant (but a giant who’s a genius on his best days).” Making a place for this rare and lovely form is our privilege. We’re reading submissions for our third title and look forward to more novellas finding their way to us. We’re interested, too, in receiving submissions that extend the novella form as well as adhere to it. Nonlinear narratives, lyrical hybrids, innovative fictions that employ elements of memoir, investigations that  pause for poetry, explore documentary, and generally expand the boundaries of story rather than fencing it in: try us!

Visit our website fishgottaswimeditions.com to order, or for more information on our titles. Winter’s coming and that fire is waiting!
-Anik and Theresa

Torque likes the greens—dark greens—and black. Shadows, snaky vines, dense woods where, looking in, you just know you’re going to get trapped, maybe in a bear pit or a snare, maybe get eaten by the things with slavering jaws, and yellow-green gleaming eyes.

We are delighted with the progress our second title, Frances Boyle’s Tower, is making in the world. Frances will be in eastern Canada during the last couple of weeks of October and has put together a book tour to rival those of the big five:

• October 18, 6pm, the Attic Owl Reading Series in Moncton, NB
• October 21, 2 pm, Odd Sundays, 2 pm at Corked Wine Bar, 83 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB  (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 24, noon, Yarmouth Public Library, 405 Main Street, Yarmouth, NS
• October 24, 7 pm, Lockeport Public Library, 35 North Street, Lockeport, NS
• October 25, 7 pm, at the Writers Federation of Nova Scotia, 1113 Marginal Road, Halifax, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 26, 7pm, at Lexicon Books, 125 Montague St,  Lunenberg, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)

If you happen to be close by, please attend! Amy Mitchell in The Temz Review said: “Tower is honest, insightful, and beautifully written, with the kind of tight execution to which many novellas aspire, but which few achieve. I cannot recommend this book highly enough.” Other readers have commented on its magic, the sense they had of being transported in time and place while reading.

Our first title, Winter Wren (by FGS co-publisher Theresa Kishkan), continues to receive positive attention, finding its way onto university course lists and to book clubs. We have a small but loyal tribe eager to read what we publish and we encourage you to join us, to tell your friends, and maybe consider our titles as gifts to yourself or others. Ask your local libraries and book stores to order our novellas, too. If you are a reviewer, let us know. We can supply copies. We appreciate your support.

We’re still fond of Ian McEwan’s observation that, “… the novella is the perfect form of prose fiction. It is the beautiful daughter of a rambling, bloated, ill-shaven giant (but a giant who’s a genius on his best days).” Making a place for this rare and lovely form is our privilege. We’re reading submissions for our third title and look forward to more novellas finding their way to us. We’re interested, too, in receiving submissions that extend the novella form as well as adhere to it. Nonlinear narratives, lyrical hybrids, innovative fictions that employ elements of memoir, investigations that  pause for poetry, explore documentary, and generally expand the boundaries of story rather than fencing it in: try us!

Visit our website fishgottaswimeditions.com to order, or for more information on our titles. Winter’s coming and that fire is waiting!
-Anik and Theresa

Torque likes the greens—dark greens—and black. Shadows, snaky vines, dense woods where, looking in, you just know you’re going to get trapped, maybe in a bear pit or a snare, maybe get eaten by the things with slavering jaws, and yellow-green gleaming eyes.

We are delighted with the progress our second title, Frances Boyle’s Tower, is making in the world. Frances will be in eastern Canada during the last couple of weeks of October and has put together a book tour to rival those of the big five:

• October 18, 6pm, the Attic Owl Reading Series in Moncton, NB
• October 21, 2 pm, Odd Sundays, 2 pm at Corked Wine Bar, 83 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB  (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 24, noon, Yarmouth Public Library, 405 Main Street, Yarmouth, NS
• October 24, 7 pm, Lockeport Public Library, 35 North Street, Lockeport, NS
• October 25, 7 pm, at the Writers Federation of Nova Scotia, 1113 Marginal Road, Halifax, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 26, 7pm, at Lexicon Books, 125 Montague St,  Lunenberg, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)

If you happen to be close by, please attend! Amy Mitchell in The Temz Review said: “Tower is honest, insightful, and beautifully written, with the kind of tight execution to which many novellas aspire, but which few achieve. I cannot recommend this book highly enough.” Other readers have commented on its magic, the sense they had of being transported in time and place while reading.

Our first title, Winter Wren (by FGS co-publisher Theresa Kishkan), continues to receive positive attention, finding its way onto university course lists and to book clubs. We have a small but loyal tribe eager to read what we publish and we encourage you to join us, to tell your friends, and maybe consider our titles as gifts to yourself or others. Ask your local libraries and book stores to order our novellas, too. If you are a reviewer, let us know. We can supply copies. We appreciate your support.

We’re still fond of Ian McEwan’s observation that, “… the novella is the perfect form of prose fiction. It is the beautiful daughter of a rambling, bloated, ill-shaven giant (but a giant who’s a genius on his best days).” Making a place for this rare and lovely form is our privilege. We’re reading submissions for our third title and look forward to more novellas finding their way to us. We’re interested, too, in receiving submissions that extend the novella form as well as adhere to it. Nonlinear narratives, lyrical hybrids, innovative fictions that employ elements of memoir, investigations that  pause for poetry, explore documentary, and generally expand the boundaries of story rather than fencing it in: try us!

Visit our website fishgottaswimeditions.com to order, or for more information on our titles. Winter’s coming and that fire is waiting!
-Anik and Theresa

Torque likes the greens—dark greens—and black. Shadows, snaky vines, dense woods where, looking in, you just know you’re going to get trapped, maybe in a bear pit or a snare, maybe get eaten by the things with slavering jaws, and yellow-green gleaming eyes.

We are delighted with the progress our second title, Frances Boyle’s Tower, is making in the world. Frances will be in eastern Canada during the last couple of weeks of October and has put together a book tour to rival those of the big five:

• October 18, 6pm, the Attic Owl Reading Series in Moncton, NB
• October 21, 2 pm, Odd Sundays, 2 pm at Corked Wine Bar, 83 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB  (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 24, noon, Yarmouth Public Library, 405 Main Street, Yarmouth, NS
• October 24, 7 pm, Lockeport Public Library, 35 North Street, Lockeport, NS
• October 25, 7 pm, at the Writers Federation of Nova Scotia, 1113 Marginal Road, Halifax, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)
• October 26, 7pm, at Lexicon Books, 125 Montague St,  Lunenberg, NS (with Janet Barkhouse)

If you happen to be close by, please attend! Amy Mitchell in The Temz Review said: “Tower is honest, insightful, and beautifully written, with the kind of tight execution to which many novellas aspire, but which few achieve. I cannot recommend this book highly enough.” Other readers have commented on its magic, the sense they had of being transported in time and place while reading.

Our first title, Winter Wren (by FGS co-publisher Theresa Kishkan), continues to receive positive attention, finding its way onto university course lists and to book clubs. We have a small but loyal tribe eager to read what we publish and we encourage you to join us, to tell your friends, and maybe consider our titles as gifts to yourself or others. Ask your local libraries and book stores to order our novellas, too. If you are a reviewer, let us know. We can supply copies. We appreciate your support.

We’re still fond of Ian McEwan’s observation that, “… the novella is the perfect form of prose fiction. It is the beautiful daughter of a rambling, bloated, ill-shaven giant (but a giant who’s a genius on his best days).” Making a place for this rare and lovely form is our privilege. We’re reading submissions for our third title and look forward to more novellas finding their way to us. We’re interested, too, in receiving submissions that extend the novella form as well as adhere to it. Nonlinear narratives, lyrical hybrids, innovative fictions that employ elements of memoir, investigations that  pause for poetry, explore documentary, and generally expand the boundaries of story rather than fencing it in: try us!

Visit our website fishgottaswimeditions.com to order, or for more information on our titles. Winter’s coming and that fire is waiting!
-Anik and Theresa