Sci Fi

Project Oracle
The first thing Lily noticed was that no one at Area 51 ever said the word monster . They called them Anomalies. "Anomaly 14 has breached Containment."
By Kaori Knight 3 months ago in Fiction
The Temporal Travel Agency. Top Story - July 2026.
* Republished from five or so years ago. Now seemed a good time to release some alien content! 😁* Classified Terry Smith
By Ashley Houston3 months ago in Fiction
Before the Silence
Chapter Two The Message That Vanished Jesse Jesse Bennett had spent most of her life preparing to leave Red Creek. She had marked the distance to college on maps, compared dormitories, calculated tuition costs, and imagined waking in a place where nobody knew her as Ranger Bennett’s daughter. Her acceptance letter from Flint Hills University remained pinned above her desk, its lower corner curling in the July humidity.
By Ronna Curtis3 months ago in Fiction
RAD
"We said no food fights Jung!" Jung Foote catapaulted his mashed potatoes toward the nearest table of girls. I cringed, and ducked the food heading our way.
By A. S. Lawrence3 months ago in Fiction
UNVERIFIED ENTITY
When I woke up that morning, nothing felt wrong. The light through the blinds was very British — dull, flat, dependable. Mornings like that reassured me the world was still behaving. I aligned my toothbrush with the edge of the sink, ate my cereal in silence, and had just put the spoon down when my phone began to vibrate.
By Rejoice Denhere4 months ago in Fiction
SOLIDUS SNAKE: THE DEVIL’S ARMY
Part I: The Making of a Weapon Before he was President George Sears, before Big Shell, before the world learned to fear the name Solidus Snake, he was a boy in a room without windows.
By Alejandro Arango4 months ago in Fiction
Walt and the Visitor
Startled, Walt found himself in the middle of his apartment above the firehouse on Mainstreet, USA. He could have sworn that just moments ago, he had been sitting at his desk in his office at the studio.
By Stephanie Hoogstad4 months ago in Fiction
Optimisation
As I sank into the moulded plastic chair beside my solicitor, I barely had time to gather my thoughts before the door opened and two detectives stepped into the interview room.
By Paul Stewart4 months ago in Fiction
The Chrome Legacy: The Last Campfire
Humanity finally did it. We left Earth for the stars. The oceans remained. The mountains endured. Cities of glass and steel became monuments buried beneath sand and ivy. Somewhere beneath a desert sun, Las Vegas surrendered itself to time while humanity chased distant suns across the galaxy.
By Alejandro Arango4 months ago in Fiction
The Undulating Field. Top Story - September 2023. Content Warning.
This is for Mother Combs "Twisted Endings" Challenge that you can read about here The Undulating Field I had a restless night and kept getting up for some reason, but I don't know why. Eventually, I decided I might as well just get up, so went to the bathroom shaved, cleaned my teeth, took a shower, took drugs and got dressed. It was six in the morning, and I was on holiday, so there was no need for me to be up at this unearthly hour, but I was and went to the kitchen and made coffee, instant, with oat milk in the microwave.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 4 months ago in Fiction
Essentially a tool
“You cannot hope to be successful as a writer without one of these, nowadays.” I stared at the little device with a disproportionate amount of diffidence. It didn’t look like much – a black box with rounded edges, a black screen, a few lines to mark where the buttons were. Just the latest slim-looking gadget funded by some tech billionaire. It reminded me of the early iPods, which was only indicative of how out-of-touch with modern trends I was getting.
By M.4 months ago in Fiction
REDISCOVERING THE SOLAR SYSTEM
"Well? How's it going?" "I'm on the second sentence." "And how much do you need?" "At least six hundred words. That's about a page of single-spaced text."
By David Attila4 months ago in Fiction