Author Archives: ksga2013
2026 March 8-March 14 – Fangs of Fortune translation project
Chapter One (continued) Two streets away, in a sparsely populated area, there was a large, four-sided former residence. A red-painted sign with a black and gold inscription hung crookedly over the entrance. It read “Demon Hunting Bureau” in three large … Continue reading
2026 Feb. 28-March 7 – Fangs of Fortune translation project
So, I lied. The first chapter is waaaaay long, so instead of posting in chapters, I’ll do weekly updates. Not that it matters, I know. Whatever! If any of you are actually reading, thank you. ❤ CHAPTER ONE: DEMON HUNTING … Continue reading
Fangs of Fortune translation project
2026 Feb. 23-27 – Fangs of Fortune translation project
PROLOGUE TWO After the death of the Baize Goddess, the Baize power was unaccounted for, causing a state of great disorder. In the space between heaven and earth, stuck in a little mound of dirt, there was a piece of … Continue reading
2026 Feb. 15-22 – Fangs of Fortune translation project
PROLOGUE ONE Wen Xiao finally climbed to the top of the mountain, looking east into the distance. She ran urgently, white-fair cheeks blushing red, black hair soaked with sweat and sticking messily to her cheeks. Suddenly, Wen Xiao’s breath stopped. … Continue reading
Mary Garrett Hay
Mary Garrett Hay By Kathryn S. GardinerOriginally published May 8, 2020 Hoosier-born Mary Garrett Hay, often called Mollie, was born to politics in 1857. After the early death of her mother, Mary would travel with her father from their Charleston, … Continue reading
“Stagecoach Mary” Fields
“Stagecoach Mary” Fields By Kathryn S. GardinerOriginal published February 14, 2020 Mary Fields was born enslaved in Hickman County, Tenn., in 1832, though both the year and the location are best estimates; neither the birthdates nor names of enslaved children … Continue reading
Matilda Joslyn Gage
Matilda Joslyn Gage By Kathryn S. GardinerOriginally published November 8, 2019 In 1962, Rosalind Franklin’s uncredited research into the DNA double helix helped earn James Watson and Francis Crick the Nobel Prize. The lack of recognition Franklin received has been … Continue reading
Fannie Lou Hamer
“If this is a Great Society, I’d hate to see a bad one.”—Fannie Lou Hamer Fannie Lou Hamer By Kathryn S. GardinerOriginally published September 13, 2019 In 1962 – August 31 to be precise – Fannie Lou Hamer, at the … Continue reading
Daisy Bates
Daisy Bates By Kathryn S. GardinerOriginally published February 15, 2019 Millie Riley lived a short, brutal life. Only months after giving birth to her daughter in 1914, she was raped, murdered, and her body disposed of in a millpond by … Continue reading
Kathryn S. Gardiner 