Kim Mackey
A Matter of Unehrlichkeit
From: Grantville Gazette, Volume 14
Romeo, Romeo . . . wherefore art thou, Romeo?
Land of Ice and Sun
From: Grantville Gazette, Volume 11
Some people give in and do what society wants them to do. Others . . . don't.
Crude Penicillin: Potential and Limitations
From: Grantville Gazette, Volume 10
The Age of Disinfection began with the work of Pasteur and Lister in the 1860s and 1870s. While this initial work focused on external disinfection, doctors and scientists were soon looking for ways to use substances for "internal disinfection," that is, to rid the human body of disease-causing organisms. Unfortunately, these initial efforts were limited.
The Prepared Mind
From: Grantville Gazette, Volume 10
When Amy Kubiak walked into the biology classroom, Lori Fleming had her head on her desk. Amy smiled. Pete Farmer had been a good biology teacher when Amy had had him in high school. But now that she was working to become a teacher herself, she knew that she would have had trouble if Pete was her colleague.
Little Jammer Boys
From: Grantville Gazette, Volume 9
The terrified servant handed the message to Johnny von Sachsen as he and his younger brother, Augi, entered the elector's palace in Dresden. It was terse and to the point. Come to my bedchambers. Now. In their father's handwriting. John George I, Elector of Saxony, was not a subtle man.
The Essen Chronicles, Part 3: Trip to Paris
From: Grantville Gazette, Volume 9
October 1632 was an eventful month for Josh and Colette Modi. Their first wedding anniversary prompted Colette to make an appointment with Doctor Adams for her first ever gynecological exam, but it was early Ocotober of 1632 before the doctor could fit her into his schedule.
The Essen Steel Chronicles, Part 2: Louis de Geer
From: Grantville Gazette, Volume 8
Louis de Geer refolded the letters from his niece in Grantville. Interesting information, he thought. But he was a powerful and busy man, much like a four-masted battleship. Battleships do not change course easily or on a whim. Verification of Colette's claims was the first order of business.
Essen Steel, Part 1: Crucibellus
From: Grantville Gazette, Volume 7
By early morning they had passed beyond the siege lines and lay hidden in a copse of woods four miles from the Magdeburg gates. "We will travel only at night for the first few days," Henri said, "and hide during the day. Best not to tempt fate."
Ounces Of Prevention
From: Grantville Gazette, Volume 5
When Pieter Paul Rubens entered the Brussels' home of fellow diplomat Alessandro Scaglia he was surprised to find his friend and patron, Nicolaas Rockox of Antwerp, deep in conversation with the abate. "Nicolaas," said Rubens, clasping his friend's arm as Rockox and Scaglia rose to greet him, "I didn't know you were acquainted with Alessandro." Scaglia smiled and motioned for Rubens to take a seat next to him. "We do share an affinity for Flemish painters. Don't we, Nicolaas?"

