I would recommend the stories that have a lot of dialogue. It makes the reading more engaging and easier to follow. These types of stories can draw you into the world of Whitefish Review more quickly.
The most interesting ones might be those about local legends in Whitefish. They often have elements of mystery and a connection to the unique landscape of the area.
One special thing could be the exposure it provided. Winning or even being shortlisted for this prize in 2016 would have given a writer significant exposure in the Montana literary community and perhaps beyond.
I'm not very familiar with the specific details of the Whitefish Review 2016 Montana Prize for Fiction. But generally, such a prize in a review likely aims to recognize outstanding fictional works. It could have attracted many talented writers from Montana or even wider areas to submit their best short stories or novels for a chance to win the award and gain recognition in the literary world.
Yes, they are. The stories start with relatively simple language and gradually increase in difficulty. Beginners can follow the basic plots and pick up essential words and phrases easily.
I'm sorry, I can't immediately think of a specific book that has both a whitefish and a glacier fall in it. There are many books about nature and glaciers, but one with a whitefish specifically in relation to a glacier fall is not common knowledge.
A good one for beginners is 'The Monkey's Paw'. It's about a family who comes into possession of a magical monkey's paw that can grant wishes, but with horrible consequences. It's not overly gory but has a great sense of dread.
Sure. 'The Little Red Hen' is a good one for beginners. It's about a little red hen who finds some grains of wheat. She asks her friends, the cat, the dog and the pig, to help her plant, harvest and bake bread. But they all refuse. So, she does all the work by herself. In the end, she doesn't share the bread with those who didn't help. It has simple language and a clear moral.
Sure. 'And Then There Were None' by Agatha Christie is a great start. It has a simple yet engaging premise of people being killed one by one on an isolated island. The mystery keeps you guessing until the end.
The 'Before the Fall' short story is great for beginners. It gives a lot of background on the world of AOT before the main events of the series.
Sure. 'The Walking Dead' is a good start. It has a simple premise of survival in a world overrun by zombies. The characters are easy to follow and the story gradually unfolds the horrors of the zombie - filled world. It also has a TV adaptation so you can watch it too if you prefer.