Sci Fi
Obsolete
“Nicole?” I raised my head for what felt like the first time in months. Striding towards me was the most beautiful person in the world. And yet, she clearly wasn’t human. She wore no clothing for her body was flawlessly thin and supple. Her skin was chrome and white, her eyes too startlingly blue and much too large. They met my own, unblinking. Her lips parted in an effortless smile.
By Lucy Krall5 years ago in Fiction
Mission Accomplished
Emma Two Feathers crouched behind a dumpster and studied the street in front of her. Her striking golden eyes were sharper than most people's, a gift of her heritage that went back generations. They were her father's eyes. It was almost cat-like and her mother used to say it made her eyes glow at night.
By Noel T. Cumberland5 years ago in Fiction
Old Lady's Purse
I love sunshine. The best days of my life have been spent at the beach. Nothing pulsed adrenaline through my veins the way a good wave could. That rush is addictive; it's an unforgettable event that brands its mark into the heaviest memories. Days on a surfboard are peacemakers, they calm the mental strife within a teenage mind. My first ride, at 14 years old, fired dormant neurons that pushed my muscles beyond their paygrade. A confidence bloomed within me; in an instant I became a legend of Neptune’s shores. Surfing forever attached my soul to mother ocean. Surfing forever attached me to her too, my love. We have been married now for 10 years, but it seemed like yesterday when she washed over my heart like a strawberry moon rising over the pines of Trent County. June was the best person I had ever met. Our connection was instant and unquestionable.
By E. L. Wallace5 years ago in Fiction
The Final Boarding Procedure
The Final Boarding Procedure K drank the medicine and lay back on the operating table. This was it. The end of individual human self-determination. It was the only option left now, for anyone who wanted to escape from what Earth had become.
By David Allport5 years ago in Fiction
Aphelion
There is no hiding from the Moonwatchers, no one could ascertain how they maintained all-knowing eyes, but they knew it was not safe at night—when the moon bares all in the darkness. The only man, albeit a legend, eludes the moonlight. He gave the Moon chase; they called him Tinimin.
By Nikhaule Atkinson5 years ago in Fiction






