Excerpt
The Lost Star
Tom, flashing his torchlight with deep thoughts about his penultimate battery porch, felt the bizarre wind on him while walking along the cold desert. He looked around and paused for a moment whether to march forward or set up a camp for the night.
By Govardhan Pinni5 years ago in Fiction
A Night Owl's Writer's Block
I spun around in my office chair, head tilted back, willing an idea to pop into my brain. After a half dozen rotations, I was plenty dizzy but had no new ideas. I dragged my feet on the floor, and my chair squeaked to a stop in front of my computer screen.
By Jessie Johnson5 years ago in Fiction
The Return of the Defenders
It was getting late. Though the sky displayed a myriad of colour, with the growing shadows came a sense of foreboding. A nervous hush fell upon the forest, the only movement coming from the wind blowing through the leaves, and the day-dwellers scurrying for sanctuary. It had been this way for as long as Gaeryll could remember.
By J.C. Winter5 years ago in Fiction
EXCERPT FROM- Shane,Stabb, The Big Man, The Driver and The Wind
Shane, Stabb, The Big Man, The Driver and The Wind. Chapter 19–Strix Farm By: Preston Leigh CHAPTER 19— Strix Farm Huff returned to The Smoking Den about a liter lighter and toting a fresh bottle off Yauh. Stabb had closed the recliner and sat upright as he sucked air in from the stone pipe. Shane dropped the last drips of the spent bottle of canyon whiskey into Huff’s mug.
By Preston Leigh5 years ago in Fiction
The White Ripper
1. Bruce Gomer plopped his fat and hairy body onto a threadbare swivel chair in his decrepit trailer in the woods of Stuttgart, Arkansas, forty-five miles southeast of Little Rock. Wearing nothing but a dirty wife-beater T-shirt and torn socks, he played with his cock then turned on his PC and went to the Facebook page, Don’t Tread On US!
By Keith Seewald5 years ago in Fiction
Edge of Fire
Chapter One Ira stared into the flames. The embers sputtered and splintered, sending sparks flying all around him, and the blackened ashes went golden orange and red with each crack of the smoldering wood. But in spite of the fire’s hot glow, his breath still came in small clouds of vapor.
By Meredith Swanson5 years ago in Fiction
Late Bloomers
He wasn’t all that interested in classical music, but an hour out of class was an hour out of class. It wasn’t that he thought “normal” music was better, or anything, but the classical music he’d heard before was never interesting. He always supposed it was some lost in translation thing, something he was missing because he so used to messing around with synthesizers and auto tune and everything he could get his hands on.
By A Baptiste5 years ago in Fiction




