After Dinner Conversation

Want to try out a free sample #magazine? Seven stories of great #literary #fiction with a focus on #ethics and #Philosophy Just click on the link! buff.ly/3z10ePB

Is it ethical for businesses to use AI and computer algorithms to sift through job applications? Read the #shortstory "Help Wanted. Really?" by William S. Hubbartt. buff.ly/uuTkZMN

We get questions all the time about which magazine subscription a person should get? Print, digital, substack? So we made a feature chart! #philosophy #ethics #shortstory #fiction #magazine buff.ly/WDsbvjt

Socrates says, "I know that I know nothing, but that I support 'After Dinner Conversation'" Support thoughtful conversations about #ethics and #philosophy. Support us on #Patreon today! We couldn't do it without our Patreon members! buff.ly/EiGCjrU

Are you part of a #book club? Give one of our short stories a try? Each one comes with suggested discussions questions. buff.ly/5x59su6 philosophy #ethics #shortstory #bookclubs #readinggroup #BookClub

Q&A with After Dinner Conversation author, James Musgrave. #writer #writingcommunity #writerlife #writerinterview buff.ly/XuVJhVY

Want to try out a free sample #magazine? Seven stories of great #literary #fiction with a focus on #ethics and #Philosophy Just click on the link! buff.ly/7z5BlSo #literarycommunity #writingcommunity #reading #freereading #freebooks

Q&A with After Dinner Conversation author, James Musgrave. #writer #writingcommunity #writerlife #writerinterview buff.ly/XuVJhVY

Years ago we started putting together 10-story collections of previously published pieces from the magazine into "themed books." Tech ethics? Bioethics? Criminal Ethics? Religious Ethics? We have loads to pick from! Print & Digital. buff.ly/nYwSEmR

Q&A with After Dinner Conversation author, James Musgrave. #writer #writingcommunity #writerlife #writerinterview buff.ly/XuVJhVY

Enjoy the post? You'll love our short story fiction. (links in bio)

"The idea that the poor should have leisure has always been shocking to the rich. In the early nineteenth century, fifteen hours was the ordinary day's work for a man; children sometimes did as much, and very commonly did twelve hours a day. When meddlesome busybodies suggested that perhaps these hours were rather long, they were told that work kept adults from drink and children from mischief. When I was a child, shortly after urban working men had acquired the vote, certain public holidays were established by law, to the great indignation of the upper classes. I remember hearing an old Duchess say: 'What do the poor want with holidays? They ought to work.' People nowadays are less frank, but the sentiment persists, and is the source of much of our economic confusion." — Bertrand Russell

After Dinner Conversation is the MOST bookmarked #fiction #literary magazine by authors on @Chillsubs So, you know, we are kind of a big deal... ;) buff.ly/rmasX5T

Can the entertainment industry raise children without forcing them to sacrifice their childhood for success? --- Read the short story "Hollywood Baby" by Holly McGinnis. buff.ly/21GEkni

Enjoy the post? You'll love our short story fiction. (links in bio)