Free Fiction Monday: Elegy for Piano and Three Voices
When Alzheimer’s takes Stacey’s mother, Stacey gives up everything—her career, her music—to take care of her. Until one lonely night, when caretaking becomes too much, Stacy sits at the piano and plays Bach.
She hopes to escape into the comfort of classical music. But what she discovers in the music—about her mother, her family, herself—proves far more enlightening than she ever imagined.
“Elegy for Piano and Three Voices” by New York Times bestselling author Kristine Kathryn Rusch, is free on this website for one week only. The story’s also available as an ebook through various online retailers here.
Elegy for Piano and Three Voices
Kristine Kathryn Rusch
The free story will be available for one week only. If you missed this one, click on the links above. There’s another free story lurking somewhere around the site. Track the story down, read, and enjoy!
Share this:
3 responses to “Free Fiction Monday: Elegy for Piano and Three Voices”
Leave a Reply
Rethinking The Writing Business
All the licensing blogs in one volume. Learn how to think about your writing business in a way that will enable you to work smarter, not harder. Get yours here.
A New Diving Novella
Want to know what really happened to The Renegat on its journey home? Here are all the details.
The Renegat, A Diving Novel, Hits The Stands!
A New Santa Series Novel
Get your copy of my latest Kristine Grayson novel, in which Dallas and Lo find true love—and save Christmas. Enjoy!
Get Early Copies of the Thursday Business Blog and More!
Writing With Chronic Illness
The Author-Preferred Edition of FantasyLife
Get yours now!A New Edition of A Dangerous Road
For book clubs and reading groups, complete with questions! Go here to order.
My father died of Alzheimer’s and my mother has dementia. This spoke to me so much. My brother helps though ? Thank you.
You’re welcome. I’m so sorry you’re going through this.
Thanks. It’s ok. I knew it would be difficult. We have live-in care because we both have young children. And I have skipped the difficult but of getting Mum to agree to having carers because they were already there for Dad and she was fine with them staying.