Richard L. Provencher

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I have 2695 stories published in 30 collections on the site.
My stories have been read 3139483 times and 241 of my stories have been cherry picked.
55 of my 3,768 comments have been voted Great Feedback with a total of 55 votes

Richard L. Provencher's picture
Richard Laurent Provencher

Richard is from Rouyn-Noranda, Quebec. His enjoyment of the woods combined with contemporary issues form the basis of his writing. Richard is now concentrating on his Story-Poems, which he believes is like a global adventure in a land without borders. His background as a miner, welfare officer, supply teacher, newspaper reporter, and a further 22 years in social services provide him with ample article material.

Richard has work in print and online with literary magazines such as Inscribed, Hudson View, Short Story Library, Ottawa Arts Review, Paragon 111, Tower Poetry, Caduceus, The Danforth Review, Other Voices International, Rubicon Publishing, Writer's Block, The Foliate Oak, Parenting Express, The Penwood Review, and Blue Skies Poetry.

Note: Richard L. Provencher will be 80 on September 10, 2022, lives with his precious wife, Esther and he were married 48 years ago, as of March 27, 2023. Richard continues to joyfully write all types of poetry, and posts his work now, all of it on ABCtales.com. They have lived in lovely Pictou, Glenholme and Truro, Nova Scotia since April 1986. Richard & Esther have a very strong Christian faith. Bless each one of you who enjoy our writing, and we are pleased to share our work, via Online Posting. -Richard & Esther

My stories

EVERYONE LOVES SCOTT story

Scott can't stop laughing as he rolls around on the floor of the school bus.

TWO RIGHT FEET story

Devan never bumped his nose, because there were no corners. And he kept walking around in circles.

WHAT'S THAT SOUND

Listen, a hissing. It's that sneaky snake sound again. Good thing my friend Joe, had the ears of a mongoose.
Cherry

AT MOOSONEE, ONTARIO essay

Suddenly, something ticked in my brain. Our ski-doo was heading for a narrow footbridge over the river and it was getting closer every second. "No, Denny, TURN!!"

AWAY FROM THE CITY essay

Dad said how hard it was working on his dad's farm. He said he enlisted in the Second World War to escape the chores.

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