More About the Story:
Andrea was kind enough to suggest and supply a sufficiently Halloweeny bit of ghoulishness to reconcile the setback of temporary lack of access to mine own troves. In the hopes of exponentially increasing the sympathy factor, let it be known that in addition to being without books, the chief operating offices of Miette’s bedtime have been largely internet-free for the past weeks, in what would, under normal circumstances, leave a girl like me a little mildewy-eyed, save for the fact that, when I -do- find myself at Some Wretched Faceless Coffeechain Conglomerate, I log on to find fresh stories, and letters, and other epistolary well-wishes from the likes of you, and thank you for it.
2 responses so far ↓
1 Andrea // Oct 15, 2007 at 12:04 pm
Thank you for reading this, Miette–I enjoyed it immensely.
I’m mildewy eyed myself at the thought of you having to go without internet access unless you’re seated in horrible chain coffeehouses. I hope things will begin to straighten themselves out a bit more very soon!
2 Catholic Fiction » Blog Archive » Rivals of Dracula, edited by Robert Weinberg, Stefan Djiemianowicz & Martin H. Greenberg. // Feb 23, 2009 at 1:35 pm
[...] The Lady of the House of Love, by Angela Carter. Atmospheric tale of the queen of the vampires as she meets up with a British officer bicycling through Romania on the brink of the Great War. You can hear it read at Miette’s Bedtime Story Podcast. [...]
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