Quality Dime
Nomos Review is proud to announce that we are hosting the newest chapter of the beloved Dime Stories, International in beautiful Wine Country Temecula! Dime Stories is the national radio and podcast series that inspired 3-minute fiction on NPR. Bring … read more
Wine Country Art Gallery Artists and Photographers
Wine Country Art Gallery celebrates artists read more
Honoring Community Partners
Wine Country Art Gallery, in the heart of beautiful wine country Temecula, is hosting us for Dime Stories International on May 31.
We look forward to joining the artists at Wine Country Art Gallery for a fabulous evening of storytelling, wine and art. read more
Comforting the Disturbed, Disturbing the Comfortable: A.M. Homes’s May We Be Forgiven
The suburban Dick and Jane characters of A.M. Homes’s oeuvre smoke crack, set their homes ablaze, lust for Barbie dolls, and teach teenage girls perversion. In her new novel, the trend continues with a duplicitous protagonist whose actions take us straight to the divided heart of human consciousness… read more
Meet the Editor: Q&A with Lisa Sanchez
What makes you interested in a short story? For me, the best short stories are the ones that have some depth or layering, the ones that make you think as much about what’s not on the page as what is.
Do you have a special writing outfit or lucky charm? Definitely a pink chenille robe like Michael Douglas wears in Wonder Boys. And my Boston Terrier Napoleon who sleeps next to me while I write. read more
What I Learned From Caravaggio
If you had only two days to spend in London, what would you do? For me, the answer is easy. I’d go back to the National Gallery. So last month when I was in London, I hopped on the tube and got off at Trafalgar Square.
I went to see the Botticelli first. Venus was looking lovely as ever. Next I proceeded to the Rembrandt room, then to Vermeer’s Young Woman standing at a Virginal. I oo’d and ah’d at these paintings. read more
Current Issue:
Women on War and Conflict
Current Issue: Fiction
By Diana Yang
In Guangzhou, we didn't see the sun very often but we felt its heat. It hung like a spongy fireball Read More→
By Karin C. Davidson
I wrote letters which I sealed in envelopes and at first didn’t send, afraid to acknowledge the Read More→
By Lisa Sanchez
My lover likes to say, I'll tell you this for free. He leans in close and takes you in his Read More→
By Veronica Zerrer
Charlotte focused on her husband’s medal, the certificate demonstrating the finality of it all. Read More→
By Madeline Britain
Bree had been cooking for the family since she boiled her first pot of mac and cheese at age ten. Read More→
Current Issue: Nonfiction
By Rasha Elaas
I first saw the young man's death notice, announced on a flyer plastered outside the mosque. This Read More→
By Louise Esola
His bedroom still smelled of sharpened pencil, musk and leather. Boy smells. Lena spent hours Read More→
By Denise Ferreira da Silva
Walking towards the cops, the hundred meters between the corner and my house stretched far beyond Read More→
By Loretta Berlonghi
We learned the word, “Napalm.” We stared in terror at the destruction it produced. The jungle Read More→
By Wendy Joseph
On the open ocean, you seldom need to worry about traffic or rocks. Mostly you sit or stand and Read More→
By Joanna Gorman
A veil of darkness fell across my eyes and the room went dim like in a movie theater. The movie was Read More→
By Helen Sabol Marx
Whenever my mom drank too much Jim Beam at a party, her strong façade would crack and she would Read More→
Current Issue: Poetry
By Kristen Scott
A Bird and the Dreamer a bird dangles quizzically above the sand and screams perched upon the Read More→
By Christi Moon
one stead question led us through a year of wonder Please purchase issue to read full Read More→
By Loree Hill
Remembering those who fought, fellow soldiers in my platoon, this war of wars, my war of Read More→
By Kristen Scott
The Scream (for Edvard Munch) at 3:00 a.m. the world is a lonely train screeching down Read More→
By Loree Hill
The beach is littered with hundreds of corpses dead seaweed strewn haphazardly across the Read More→
By Christi Moon
veined ache shakes evening's pall palace craved bubbles rake woo a hot spoon Please Read More→
By Kristen Scott
And, the bombs never stop diving dividing moon flickers with phosphorous families rip in Read More→
By Christi Moon
panoramic captives dangle seraphic swivel in silver bands of tangled light Please purchase Read More→
Quality Dime
Nomos Review is proud to announce that we are hosting the newest chapter of the beloved Dime Stories, International in beautiful Wine Country Temecula! Dime Stories is the national radio and podcast reading series that inspired 3-minute fiction on NPR.Bring your funniest, quirkiest, most riveting 3-minute story or just a listening ear to Wine Country Art Gallery in Temecula for some quality dime with fabulous local writers. The top three stories are recorded and broadcast on Dime Stories website: http://dimestories.org/.
You can read fiction or creative nonfiction/memoir, even a novel excerpt with a slapdash ending. You don’t have to be a published or professional writer, but you may get to rub elbows with one, and you never know who might be listening.
When: Friday, May 24 at 6:30 p.m., and once a month thereafter: June 21, July 19, etc...
Where: Wine Country Art Gallery. 34567 Rancho California Road, Temecula, CA 92591. From I-15, go east on Rancho California until you see the gallery by the Van Roekel Winery windmill on the right.
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