Walter Weinschenk

Walter Weinschenk is an attorney, writer and musician. Until a few years ago, he wrote short stories exclusively but now divides his time equally between poetry and prose. Walter's writing has appeared in a number of literary publications including the Carolina Quarterly, Sunspot Literary Journal, Cathexis Northwest Press, The Gateway Review, North by Northeast Literary Magazine, Beyond Words, The Closed Eye Open, an anthology entitled Falling Leaves published by Day Eight and others. His work will also appear in forthcoming issues of The Courtship of Winds, Months to Years, Ponder Review, Flumes, The Raw Art Review and Iris Literary Journal. Walter lives in a suburb just outside Washington, D. C.

The Garden of Eden

A search for the Garden of Eden had been considered from time to time but the collective will to find it had never reached a sufficient level to justify the effort. There were some, however, who wished to proceed and there was no shortage of scientists, historians and theologians who entertained the possibility that the Garden, or what remained of it, existed somewhere in the world.

Long Short Story

Walter Weinschenk

Walter Weinschenk is an attorney, writer and musician. Until a few years ago, he wrote short stories exclusively but now divides his time equally between poetry and prose. Walter's writing has appeared in a number of literary publications including the Carolina Quarterly, Sunspot Literary Journal, Cathexis Northwest Press, The Gateway Review, North by Northeast Literary Magazine, Beyond Words, The Closed Eye Open, an anthology entitled Falling Leaves published by Day Eight and others. His work will also appear in forthcoming issues of The Courtship of Winds, Months to Years, Ponder Review, Flumes, The Raw Art Review and Iris Literary Journal. Walter lives in a suburb just outside Washington, D. C.

The Garden of Eden

A search for the Garden of Eden had been considered from time to time but the collective will to find it had never reached a sufficient level to justify the effort. There were some, however, who wished to proceed and there was no shortage of scientists, historians and theologians who entertained the possibility that the Garden, or what remained of it, existed somewhere in the world.

Long Short Story

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