poetry
Science fiction poetry from established writers and new writers.
Emerging Technologies That Have the Potential to Change Our Lives in The Next Five Years?
In the next five years, there are a number of developing technologies that have the potential to have a substantial impact on our everyday lives. Some examples of this are as follows:
EstalontechPublished about a year ago in FuturismVertical Video Byte Dance Income Stream
Are you interested in making use of the vertical video option? You really ought to be! The structure of short-form videos was helpful to a large number of independent creators who wanted to reach a wider audience.
EstalontechPublished 2 years ago in Futurismmeforyou
Nobody can hear a scream in the vacuum of space, or so they say. Nobody can see a dream in the absence of grace, that’s why we pray.
Gatekeepers to the Universe
A SpaceX team powers up a mission On the day of, conditions aren’t right Weather Logistics Unsteady pilot
Ellen M. Holtzman, DTMPublished 2 years ago in FuturismLove is only a feeling
I was a bit nervous, at first, not knowing where I would be placed until they selected me to work for The Therapeutic Legislation of Psychologists. I am so glad to be part of the select few. I’d be working closely with those who made us who we are - a better society - by genetically removing certain harmful feelings. Back in the learning center, I was top of my class, always in control, so I’m not that surprised I got this position. I head home, after the last day of Learning, and immediately see the letter waiting for me in my mailbox.
Techno-Dreams Do Come True
She appeared one night, wearing shadows around her shoulders. ⚡ Skimmin' home after a terrific day in the holodrome,
Lightning BoltPublished 2 years ago in FuturismThe Terrible Tale of Thornhill Thrash
This is the tale of Thornhill Thrash, born a ward of the State. His mother killed his father, before suffering a similar fate.
Lightning BoltPublished 2 years ago in FuturismAn Aquarius, she is.
She doesn’t follow the crowd. She goes left if everyone is going right. She is an unsolved mystery. She wears her scars as her best attire.
IAM SimplyShanPublished 3 years ago in FuturismApollo's Creed
Hello out there. It’s me again. I have been thinking about our last conversation, where you said nothing. Sometimes it feels like I am communicating through a Bliss Board, one of those devices with limited choices of images, when there is so much to talk about, so many questions I have to ask.
Krow FischerPublished 7 years ago in FuturismDragon Tales (#2)
She ran through the forest, their words replaying in her head. “Strike it down” They had said. “We want it dead!” The lying 'hero's' had hummed their agreements as they were fed.
Storyteller IRTPublished 7 years ago in FuturismSurprising Science Fiction Stories from the Ancient World
Some think of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein as the beginning of science fiction. Others would say that it didn’t really begin until H.G. Wells began writing down his marvelous, speculative stories in which he imagined terrible - and wonderful - possibilities for the futures. While these might be the beginnings of science fiction or speculative fiction as we define it today, there are many stories from the ancient world and early cultures all over the planet that contained elements of science and speculation similar to the ones we love today.Whether they’re early tales from Japan or surprising elements of the Bible, these stories will inspire you to take a closer look at what you consider the origins of your favorite genre.
Sarah QuinnPublished 7 years ago in FuturismHeart-Rending Poems for Sci-Fi Fanatics
Distant relatives to the familiar "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star," these sci fi poems are raw, real, and sometimes almost too close for comfort. They blur the line between speculation and reality in their carefully composed stanzas and bring us to mini existential crises - not earth-shattering ones. Each is just the right size to bring along to a good evening of poetry for the starry-eyed dreamer. (And if no one you know is cool enough to host one, you'd better send out invitations to your own. I suggest hot beverages, an antipasto platter, and no, I'm not doing anything, of course I would be delighted to come, thank you for asking!)
Sarah QuinnPublished 8 years ago in Futurism