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Yeti Tales

November 2005, Issue 7

 

 

The Electric Yeti Literary Magazine is now available in print!

 Buy a copy now for as little as three dollars.  Cuddle it, read it, wrestle with it,  & enjoy it forever!    

 Click here to order or learn more.  Or click here to read excerpts.

 

 

In addition to the edition above, we also welcome you to peruse the stories below.

 

 

Yeti Tales- Online!

Full, voluptuous, addictive writings....

 

 

In the Tent, by Jimmy Zenisek

All I could see was darkness, thick foliage and shadows.  My world was contained by a bright yellow floodlight with a motion sensor.  It made the front of the house and the yard as bright as day, but it couldn’t reach beyond the border of trees.  I exhaled a smooth stream of smoke and stared.  I felt alone and disconnected from the world.  It felt like me and the front porch and the cars and the asphalt and the cigarette were all that existed.

 

Longing For a Lullaby, by Valerie Robins

This is the hardest time to leave you

The hardest to say goodbye

 

 

 

Love and Learn, by Bryan Market

 

 Ignorance and idiocy

 killed me a million times

 

 

Wet Sand, by T. Forster

 

(click for larger image)

 

 

 

Yeti Tales- In Print!

 

Below are  excerpts of the outstanding stories, poetry, and art you'll find in the printed edition of the Electric Yeti.

 

 

To purchase a copy, click here or on any book-related picture below.

 

 

The Great Flight of the 12 Year-Old, by Brandon D. Christopher

The possibilities were endless with all of this money.  I stopped thinking of what I could buy and focused my attention on what I couldn't buy with it, which, to a 12 year-old, wasn't much.  I could probably buy a slave with $50.  I could buy a midget.  I could buy one hundred candy bars, a ship.  I could buy favors, influence, neighbors.  I could probably buy a real gun and enough ammo to restart the Vietnam War, which, to a 12 year-old, was the only real war because it was the only one that had both Sylvester Stallone and Chuck Norris as its kung-fu-wielding veterans.  


Tourist Escapades, by
Christopher Mulrooney  

 

there you are my New York
a big guy "nothing-made" smile
and a working girl


The First Christmas, by Amy Letter  

The worship of steam, green, and gold was antithetical to these new cults, these exalters of wine, grain, and time.  By the year Julia began school, a shrewd campaign for orthodoxy had swept Market Gate clean of the signs of foreign religions, and the lamps, garlands, and banners of the state-approved gods were everywhere to be seen.  

Thanksgiving – San Francisco Style, by Rob Rosen  

     We were all seated for Thanksgiving dinner when our host, Samuel, turned to the three of us and asked who would say the prayer before dinner.

      “You’re joking, right?” asked my friend, Carmen, who was seated to my right.

     “No. This is a traditional Thanksgiving dinner and, traditionally, someone always says a prayer before we eat,” responded Samuel, with no sign that he indeed was joking.

     We all looked at each other and waited for a volunteer.

     No one was eager to bless our meal. I supposed that we were all too shy or, more than likely, not one of us had a religious bone in our bodies. This was San Francisco, after all, and most everyone I knew leaned towards paganism more than anything else. So many of my friends were witches, both the male and female varieties, that I often thought I was living in a Grimm’s fairytale most of the time. Not that witches aren’t religious. I guess. Though, honestly, I have no idea if they are or not.

 

 

Fairy Light Redemption, by Denise Siegel   

 

white trash gingerbread...

 

Morry's Memento, written by Brian Newlin.  Illustrated by Kenney Mencher  

    "Well, obviously it's the symbol for ohm, the unit of measurement for electrical resistance.", I said. "It's also the symbol for the Greek letter omega. One ohm represents the resistance in a circuit when one volt maintains a current of one amp..."
 
    Mr. Abbot slammed his fist down on the desk. "Dammit, Stephenson! That makes no sense! We're a snack cake company, for God's sake!"   

 

 

Colored Perspective, by Nikki Nipkow  

 

Sweet smells of rose

Sweet swells of cold

 

 

 

                                                                                                                                                              

Also featured in the print edition: Art...

 

 

33.51, by Miya Ando Stanoff  

Steel and pigment, 36"  x  36"

 

Adult Games, by Vladimir Vitkovsky 

Oil On Wood, 8x10

 

Carnivore's Inquiry, by Kenney Mencher   

Oil on canvas, 24"x24"

 

  

 

Want more?  What are you waiting for?  Treat yourself to a copy!

 

 

Electric Yeti Literary Magazine, on sale for as low as $ 3

 


All works of art and writing are copyrighted to the individuals. 

All other content ©2005 Electric Yeti™ Publications.

www.electricyeti.com