Fantasy
The Distance
“Dad?!" My wooden Baseball bat slid out of my grasp to thunk dully on the kitchen tile barely missing my toes. "I've missed Ice cream" the tall dark haired man with his head halfway in my freezer was definitely not what I had expected to find when I got up to check if Timmy had gotten out of bed again.
By Alicia Anspaugh4 years ago in Fiction
Trapped in Motion
John stepped onto the train that was his every day commute and took a seat, but something felt off. He couldn't remember how he had gotten there, or even where he was headed. He reached into his pocket for his train ticket, but it was empty. He frantically searched his bag and his person, but he couldn't find any form of identification or indication of where he was headed. He looked around the train, but no one seemed to take notice of him.
By Janice Daily4 years ago in Fiction
Lucy
Sly 7:45 am, as usual Sly turns up 45 minutes early to the office, ready to get ahead of the game for the day. 35 years old, 6ft 3, slightly tired eyes but a vision of a statue of David, if ever you had seen one. Sly was a high-tech, data protection analyst and manager. Tech savvy, well paid and easy on the eyes. He used to box in his day, hence the name Sly. His real name was, can you believe it, David. After years of underdog wins in his early tweens, he had earned that name. David may not have had his own Adrian but he used to think he did until she disappeared.
By Kayleigh Taylor4 years ago in Fiction
Intergalactic Unity: Quest to Save the Galaxy
In a far-off galaxy, there existed three intelligent species, each calling their own planet home. The Ausarians, a species of octopus-like creatures, lived on planet Ausar. They had long, slender tentacles they used for manipulation and movement, and their bodies were covered in a slimy, water-based skin that helped regulate their temperature. Their eyes were large and expressive, and they had a complex network of nerves that allowed them to process information quickly and accurately. Their society was advanced, with towering cities and sleek spacecrafts, and they were known for their problem-solving skills and ability to adapt.
By Edward Vaseerbak4 years ago in Fiction
