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Short Fiction

Letter to someone lost

Samantha Leach

She did always have the best advice. I believe when I'm in trouble, I miss her the most. At least I believe that's why she's been on my mind.  If you've ever felt the stress of watching a car accident ...  [+]
Short Fiction

Gia Terra Piatta

Kar Kuen Lee

Otaru, a fishing port city in Hokkaido, is just half an hour northwest of Sapporo. Nestled between Tenguyama Mountain and Ishikari Bay, it is home to ski resorts with powder as soft as flour. Though ...  [+]
Short Fiction
Short Fiction

The Edge of The Sky

Kaitlyn Torres

The stairwell smelled like bleach and metal. Sharp, sterile, endless. Each step clanged beneath her bare feet, echoing upward into the dark. The sound bounced back to her in strange rhythms like ...  [+]
Short Fiction

July 29

Samuel Ang

"And that...is the story...of how I cycled...thirty kilometres at...two in the morning." My haggard breathing punctuated my sentences at awkward times, protracting the process of my struggled ...  [+]
Short Fiction

Revolution for Mankind

William Susanto

In the year 2045, the world erupted into a worldwide conflict, just a century after the end of the last great war. A charismatic dictator took advantage of the lost youths of the world, whose ...  [+]
Short Fiction

The Dawn Brigade

Cameron Azimi-Tabrizi

The dangerous wind of war bellows on my breast, and soldiers scream for their mothers, and blood dots the land.  Many are gone, good and young and bright-eyed men and women, gone in droves since the ...  [+]
Short Fiction

That Time I Noticed Orange

Abby Doherty

 It is my opinion that orange is a rather unappealing color. Or... I suppose I should say that was my opinion. But I don't mean the orange that is found so naturally in the sky, or the orange that can ...  [+]
Short Fiction

An Unfortunate Inheritance

Louis Carufel

Conspiracy and chicanery had tainted the election from the git-go. What was supposed to have been an exercise in the democratic process quickly evolved into an exhibition of corruption and baldfaced ...  [+]
Short Fiction

Pearl, Moon, and Tide

Harper Richardson

I was born in a tide pool in the south of Myanmar. My mother was an oyster, and I was her precious pearl. I lived peacefully, always in my mother's warmth, watching the silver fish glimmer through the ...  [+]
Short Fiction

The Last Click in Eye

Zaheer ANWAR

For the past ten years, the great lighthouse was my life. I did not consider it just a job; rather, it was a partnership I had with the house. I was the guard of it, and it was the keeper of me ...  [+]
Short Fiction

Diving All In

Naomi Kroener

The tiny rowboat rocks gently beneath my feet as I sit on the tiny bench, staring out over the vast ocean that stretches out around me in all directions. The moon is steadily rising over the horizon ...  [+]
Short Fiction

Jackpot

Le Tu Quoc Dat

"And the winning numbers are one, one, four, eight, seven, and... nine!"
The man looked at his ticket. Carefully, like a grade-schooler first learning how to count, he mumbled in his mouth.  ...  [+]
Short Fiction

In Plain Sight

Felicia Chan

Except for the faint hum of the ceiling fan, the flat was silent. Siti was sitting near the window with the tablet lighting up dimly on her lap and her hand resting on the walker. Her fingers shook as ...  [+]
Short Fiction

Tidal waves

Aimy Laverdure

The silhouettes on the street gathered and collided beneath the relentless rain. The raindrops blurred the scene, making the figures indistinguishable. Yet, I recognized her.
Her hair still held ...  [+]
Short Fiction
Short Fiction

The Last 3 Percent

Yufei Zhang

Sometimes I think the crash never really happened.
Maybe it was us who crashed, our minds, our dreams, our small unfinished selves, straight into the system that promised to remember everything. ...  [+]
Short Fiction

Monsters in Education

Alyssa Pinon

Nayeli
Clutching the steering wheel with white knuckles, Nayeli tried to steady their shaking breath. Despite their best efforts at self-soothing, the levitating objects behind them refused to ...  [+]