http://slow.writerscafe.org/Mark%20Wallace The original writings of author Mark Wallace en-us Copyright 2026 WritersCafe.org 1775991438 WritersCafe.org RSS Generator 15 Of all the codes by which we live -For every action is a code -He is the master, and he givesHis life to following this road. There is a signifier, yes,It does not say quite what it says,A hidden signified yet restsBehind each action, gesture, phrase. And when they spea.. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/Mark-Wallace/773460/ In which Frank receives some news, and his future is laid out before him. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/Mark-Wallace/722070/ This story is written for a competition about Grimm's Fairy Tales. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/Mark-Wallace/700077/ Our moribund society is about to be reborn into its own past; the useless civilizing developments of late millenia will be erased. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/Mark-Wallace/699721/ The eagerly-awaited sixth instalment of the continuing adventures of Dr. Frank Stein. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/Mark-Wallace/667665/ An examination of the relationship of the true poet to the society around him. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/Mark-Wallace/632099/ A tribute http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/Mark-Wallace/624587/  Lonely teddy in the dumpWith eyes downcast and body slumpedCast in a purgatory drear,Was there no child to shed a tear? A loyal teddy, I doubt notThat once gave joy but is forgotNow on a disused fridge you perchYour beady eye betrays your hurt. Alas, mo.. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/Mark-Wallace/616870/ A short poem, taking itself for its subject. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/Mark-Wallace/591592/ A roundel http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/Mark-Wallace/590121/ “If God did not exist, it would be necessary to invent Him” – Voltaire. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/Mark-Wallace/586849/ Account of the writing and loss of a great poem. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/Mark-Wallace/584824/ A man of wicker, sixty foot... http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/Mark-Wallace/583441/ The time of misrule is at hand, but mankind cannot bear too much freedom, so what next? All will be revealed in this poem. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/Mark-Wallace/574800/ Frank meets the prison counsellor, and develops his relationship with Carl. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/Mark-Wallace/571977/ Dr. Frank makes a new friend in prison. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/Mark-Wallace/567876/ The cycle of civilization is entering its third phase, if my calculations are correct. The hour is very nearly at hand. The New God is waiting to be born. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/Mark-Wallace/565930/ It was supposed to be over, but Dr. Frank had another idea. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/Mark-Wallace/555932/ Dr. Frank tries his hand at reanimation http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/Mark-Wallace/553784/ Dr. Frank Stein gets a visit from a very beautiful woman with a strange request http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/Mark-Wallace/552499/ Dr. Frank Stein is just a normal guy, but he finds himself in a situation he hadn't bargained for when a beautiful woman visits his surgery with a very unusual request. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/Mark-Wallace/552496/ "Be not righteous over much. Neither make thyself over wise: why shouldest thou destroy thyself." Ecclesiastes 7:16 http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/Mark-Wallace/548994/ A variation on the etheree form. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/Mark-Wallace/545789/ Brief Encounter in the Library, Scarce Worthy of Remark http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/Mark-Wallace/542441/ The title and first line is borrowed from John Keats, though I only realized that afterwards. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/Mark-Wallace/540281/ An exciting climax; a melancholy conclusion; the moral to be gained therefrom. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/Mark-Wallace/537786/ A development between Ms. Baxter and the mysterious stranger which may bode ominous. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/Mark-Wallace/537361/ Ms. Baxter deepens her acquaintance with the mysterious stranger, against the advice of her sister. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/Mark-Wallace/537078/ This story takes place in the drawing rooms of early 19th century England. The dull life of one young woman is enlivened by the arrival of a mysterious stranger, whose reputation precedes him. http://slow.writerscafe.org/writing/Mark-Wallace/536584/