Sean Gill's latest essay––about the 1987 Spanish video game adaptation of Umberto Eco's The Name of the Rose (Paco Menéndez and Juan Delcan's The Abbey of Crime)––has been published by Epiphany: A Literary Journal as a part of his "Lurid Esoterica" series.
Sean Gill's latest essay––about the phenomena of authors appearing as game show contestants, and featuring appearances by Stephen King, Hunter S. Thompson, Herman Wouk, Jacqueline Susann, and John le Carré––has been published by Epiphany: A Literary Journal as a part of his "Lurid Esoterica" series.
Sean Gill's short story "Mrs. Ives at the Shooting Gallery" has been published in the fifth volume of Hemingway Shorts, the literary journal of The Ernest Hemingway Foundation of Oak Park, "a collection of short stories from new and engaged writers in the best tradition of Ernest Hemingway."
New Letters, the literary magazine of the University of Missouri–Kansas City (and one of the oldest literary magazines in the country), has announced the winners of the 2019 New Letters Publication Awards. Sean Gill was named one of the finalists in Fiction.
Sean Gill's short story "Cranberry's Last Dance" (which originally appeared online via Akashic Books) has been reprinted in the Lascaux Review Prize Anthology, Volume 6, where it was chosen as one of the winners of their 6th annual Prize in Flash Fiction. It is available for purchase in print here.
Sean Gill