Kate Vidimos
Kate Vidimos is a 2020 graduate from the liberal arts college at the University of Dallas, where she received her bachelor’s degree in English. She plans on pursuing all forms of storytelling (specifically film) and is currently working on finishing and illustrating a children’s book.
LATEST
Elementary, My Dear: O. Henry’s Short Story, ‘The Sleuths’
The simplest approach to finding something is often the best and most effective.
Booth Tarkington’s Short Story, ‘The Spring Concert’
A 19th-century author reminds us of the radiating warmth of spring.
Nathaniel Hawthorne’s Short Story, ‘Snowflakes’
The early American author describes the beauty and brilliance of a winter storm. As we prepare for spring, we can look back on the past season.
Alphonse Daudet’s Short Story, ‘The Pope’s Mule’
A forbearing mule tolerates bad treatment and repays with kindness.
Mark Twain’s Short Story, ‘A Literary Nightmare’
Here is a rhyme that the 19th-century author couldn’t get out of his head.
Mark Twain’s Short Story, ‘Journalism in Tennessee’
The author gives a hilarious slant to how journalists write the news.
Leo Tolstoy’s Short Story, ‘How Much Land Does a Man Need?’
The famous Russian author tells what happens when enough is never enough.
Benjamin Franklin’s Short Story, ‘Alice Addertongue’
A hilarious sendup on how vicious gossip can ruin relationships.
Oscar Wilde’s Story, ‘The Nightingale and the Rose’
The selfless love of a nightingale for a lowly student makes the world a better place.
Leo Tolstoy’s Short Story: ‘My Dream’
The renowned Russian storyteller shows how forgiveness gives new life to the one who forgives.
