Microfiction
Exes
Bethan Today's the day where I might finally get some answers. These past weeks have been...unsettling. I feel...shaken. But also strangely optimistic. I don't know. I always hoped that I would find Laney and as days turned into weeks, months, years, I wondered if I'd ever get straight again, in my head. I'm not really sure what that means. I suppose it's about closure, about being in a place that's sure.
By Rachel Deeming2 years ago in Fiction
There Can Only Be One
Introduction This is for L.C. Schäfer's November Challenge which you can find out about here. This is a piece of fiction, if you want to take it that way, but I think most of you won't. There may be a poem that comes from this prompt but this has to be fiction.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 2 years ago in Fiction
Earth Night
2023 Granola chomping, kombucha guzzling hikers checked their gear and reaffixed their red hats blaring who they wished to vote for…again. They came to a clearing. The duskiness of the place created a weird vibe. They saw some men and women standing around and making digital measurements of the forest.
By Skyler Saunders2 years ago in Fiction
Advance
1997 Shenkia Nesbitt worked on the thirty-fourth floor of the Diamante Bank building in Wilmington, Delaware. Every day, she arrived promptly to her desk and knew exactly what would happen, mostly. When she looked at the Wilmington Stock Exchange (WiSE) she became an assassin. Skilled in the ways of financial markets, she had boasted a master’s degree from New Sweden University.
By Skyler Saunders2 years ago in Fiction
100 Days In A Submarine
Mini Prologue It was the dead of night, though none of the crew of the CX45 could tell whether it was truly day or night in the depths of the ocean. The submarine was pitch dark inside, running in silent mode to avoid attracting attention. Captain Rogers had gone missing three days earlier, but no one dared speak of it out loud. The crew had grown accustomed to the watchers—dark, shifting figures in the water just beyond their lights, always watching but never approaching.
By Bob Madden2 years ago in Fiction
A Lingering Promise
1901 The young man, Caspian Surry, couldn't have been more than twenty. His brother, Stanwell was just a few years older than that. He used his hand as a glider to test out one of his bicycles. He wanted to know its integrity and capacity to glide over surfaces of Dover, Delaware.
By Skyler Saunders2 years ago in Fiction





