Richard L. Provencher

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TypeTitleAuthorRepliesLast updated
StoryROSE BAY, NOVA SCOTIA - poem Richard L. Prov...117 years 7 months ago
StoryGOOD NEIGHBOUR PAULINE - poem Richard L. Prov...117 years 8 months ago
StorySOLDIER BOYS IN AFRICA - poem Richard L. Prov...117 years 8 months ago
StoryETHIOPIA OF MY SOUL - poem Richard L. Prov...117 years 8 months ago
StoryNEFU DESERT - poem Richard L. Prov...117 years 8 months ago
StoryWHEN THE LION ROARS - poem Richard L. Prov...117 years 8 months ago
StoryWHEN AN AUNT DIES - poem Richard L. Prov...117 years 8 months ago
StoryON GREEN BAY, NEW BRUNSWICK - poem Richard L. Prov...117 years 8 months ago
StoryFIRST LIGHT - poem Richard L. Prov...117 years 8 months ago
StoryTHIS EARTH - poem Richard L. Prov...117 years 8 months ago
StoryLittle Runner Boy def-soul117 years 8 months ago

Pages

My stories

NIGHT PATROL short-short story

By Richard L. Provencher on Sun, 03 May 2009

I was one who thought donkeys were slow in movement, plodding from one direction to another; aimless. But, ho, they are masters of deception.
Other Fiction
Story
Certificate U

LEGEND sf

By Richard L. Provencher on Sun, 03 May 2009

On the way to his duties a Worker approached. John-Jo dropped his eyes and stared at Mother Earth. As was the custom, the boy was not worthy to be acknowledged.
Other Fiction
Story
Certificate U

STUFFED IN A BOX non-fiction

By Richard L. Provencher on Sun, 03 May 2009

He thought about their trampoline. Dad bought it when Paul was nine. He was a lot smaller then, just the right size of little squirt for kids to pick on.
Other Non-fiction
Non-fiction
Certificate U

WHEN FATHERS CRY

By Richard L. Provencher on Sun, 03 May 2009

A father and son tent overnight in order to spend time together and figure out dad's next move. Should he separate from his wife or not? His son is anxious for the answer.
Miscellaneous
Story
Certificate U

CATS I HAVE KNOWN essay

By Richard L. Provencher on Fri, 01 May 2009

Fluffy loved to lie tightly against my side each night, fearing to let me out of sight. And as our cat approached ten years with us, her health began to fail. We decided to get her a sister.
Other Non-fiction
Non-fiction
Certificate U

Pages