William Wren (better known as Bill) is a writer in Fredericton, New Brunswick. He is known as Bill Wren, thus the domain name.
He has been writing fiction and poetry all his life and has been published sporadically. He describes himself as a fabulist of modest means. It’s unclear whether the qualifier refers to his abilities or his bank account.
Yes, and he’s written all the business stuff too: ads, websites, letters, contracts, brochures, commentary…Content, as they like to call it. He has even written commentary that has appeared in the Fredericton Daily Gleaner, as well as a trifle that showed itself in The Globe and Mail.
He’s been heard to refer to himself as an established unestablished writer.
A Smattering of Published Material
Clock (a short story)
(Agnes and True – January 2022)
The Tale of the Television Girl (a short story)
(OpenDoor Magazine – December 2021)
Autarch (a poem)
(OpenDoor Magazine – May 2021)
Pictures of a Dead Man (a short story)
(Wattpad – May 2020)
Meili (a short story)
(Wattpad – May 2020)
Why Do so Many People Turn Their Noses up at E-readers?
(The Globe & Mail – 2018)
The Strange Life He Recalls
(The Rose City Sisters – 2018)
The Human Heart Beats Backwards
(The Literary Yard – 2018)
Healing
(The Rose City Sisters – 2011)
I’ve Never Been to Pasadena
(The Rose City Sisters – 2009)
Angeldrome
(On Spec Magazine – #13 Summer 1993, vol. 5 no. 2)
Vivisection
(blue buffalo – Spring 1993, Number 11:1)
