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Ruth Sims

Ruth Sims is the author of the acclaimed novel The Phoenix.  

She has lived her entire life in conservative, Republican, tiny-town Midwest USA surrounded by corn-, wheat-, and soybean fields. Like Emily Dickinson she has never seen a Moor and has never seen the Sea (except, unlike Dickinson, in films) but she's seen plenty of silos, Amish buggies, whitetails, and amber waves of grain.

She is the author of several novels.  Her story The Legend of Mountain Ash was published in I Do Two! , the antholgy in support of gay marriage.  Her most recent novel is Counterpoint: Dylans story.  We have a reveiw of it here, and there is a chapter excerpt here.

Website



Gothics and Ghosties and Things that Go Bump in The Night 
A review of Alex Beecroft's The Wages of Sin.
Counterpoint: Dylan's Story

At eighteen Dylan Rutledge has one obsession: music. He believes his destiny is to be the greatest composer of the rapidly approaching twentieth century.  But Dylan's passion and belief in his future come at a high price.
Before Night Falls  A review of Reinaldo Arenas' masterly autobiography.
King Of Cats by Blake Fraina. A review 
   



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Wilde Oats is published three times a year, in April, August and December. Click here to be automatically informed of new issues when they are published.



Most of our authors, artists and other contributors have their own websites listed in their bios at the top of  their Wilde Oats home pages. If you've enjoyed stories by a particular author, don't forget to visit and bookmark their website!








All work published in Wilde Oats remains copyright to the author or artist.  Publication is subject to an agreement giving Wilde Oats exclusive electronic publishing rights for four months.  All fiction, non-fiction and artwork from previous issues is stored in our archives, but may be withdrawn (or published elsewhere) at the creator's discretion at any time.