Microfiction
Feline In A Dream
Introduction This is for this challenge put together by Raymond G. Taylor that you can read about here, and I am glad it has given me a reason not to write a poem, as poetry makes me feel I am being lazy although I suppose this may turn out to be a prose poem.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 2 years ago in Fiction
One Morning
One morning while out on the creek I was paddling along. Just enjoying the quiet of the morning. Then all of the sudden there was this horrible honking that would not stop. Here I am in the middle of creek with nobody around for miles. I looked around, but I didn't see any geese around. The road was far away too. I kept paddling and at the same time was looking for what could have made that honking noise. I have heard that there could be Herons located around this creek and it could have been them. I think they make a honking noise.
By Mark Graham2 years ago in Fiction
Bethan Reborn
Bethan I can't believe he hung up! I tried again but it's always voicemail. I left a message: "Dave, you may not want to talk but I wouldn't have reached out unless I needed your help. Just text me, if you like. I just want to know the names of the boys. If you can remember them, please just text them to me and then I promise, I will never bother you again."
By Rachel Deeming2 years ago in Fiction
The Secret Life of a Miniature Dragon. Top Story - October 2024.
Draconis gobbled the dry, hard kibble from his bowl until his forked tongue flicked against the reflective bottom. He stared at his own image: the proud brow ridges protruding over the compact, multicolored eyes; the slits for nostrils opening and closing slowly in rhythm with his breathing; and his sharp fangs dripping with saliva after his not-so-savory meal. By all accounts, Draconis was a vicious beast—except for his size.
By Stephanie Hoogstad2 years ago in Fiction
Magnus Opus [Excerpts from Prof. J. Doran's Journals]
1OCT2042 Received diagnosis today. I don't look forward to a painful, undignified decline, but am curious about what comes after. I’ve always believed death a transition, rather than an ending. Here's my chance to prove it. Imagine: to upload my consciousness to a spacecraft, leave this dying body behind, and explore the stars!
By L.C. Schäfer2 years ago in Fiction
Passing On. Top Story - October 2024. Content Warning.
“But what will I do without you, here?” Davie sniffed and wiped at his cheeks, but the tears kept coming. Edgar, “Ed” Collins, smiled at his grandson warmly from the pillow and squeezed his hand a bit tighter.
By Dana Crandell2 years ago in Fiction
Incense and Iron. Top Story - October 2024.
It was a bright cold day in April, and the clocks were striking thirteen. Upon the keep of Tehmota Castle, gears within the ancient astrological clock ground past each other into an alignment not seen in a millennia. This night would usher forth a new era.
By Matthew J. Fromm2 years ago in Fiction
Pop Culture Trivia: Fun Facts to Impress Your Friends
Mainstream society is a blend of style, diversion, and social patterns that catch the outlook's qualities and interests. From the television series we marathon watch to the music that gets profoundly imbued in our brains, it's something we experience consistently. Staying alert with weirdos and surprising mainstream society realities can be a fabulous method for starting up a discussion or loosening things up. These entertaining mainstream society realities will dazzle your buddies, whether you're a random data fan or very much prefer to keep them involved!
By AKM Shayful islam2 years ago in Fiction
Grave Secret
He knows that I exist. He knows that I follow him. That is not the secret. I do not think he sees me, only signs of me. An odd shimmer in the shaft of morning sunlight streaming through the window. Patterns in the streaks of dust on the floorboards that may or may not be footprints. A familiar scent in the breeze, perhaps from childhood, though one long forgotten.
By Marie Sinadjan2 years ago in Fiction
