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Short Fiction and Poetry


Left With Tombstones; Sickeningly Normal by Richard LeDue
Realizing how small your life is,
especially next to a dinosaur skeleton
someone carefully dusted and cleaned [...]


One Hand Clapping by Barry Fields
At the station, my friends stand in a line pretending to be clapping but using only one hand. Their hands flap silently, ridiculously. [...]


Sigil by Sanjeev Sethi
The road maps itself out. Pallbearers look around,
but there is no public transport [...]


Small City by Nathan Bateman
How I’d love to fall in love with you and see the city on a tandem bike (I can’t bike, you’ll have to help me). [...]


Route Sixty-something by Craig Kirchner
It was disgustingly hot, no clouds, no breeze,
felt as though if you reached just a bit
you could touch the sun. There is a diner [...]


The Pendant by Keith Fowkes
The movers are in the living room. I hear them dropping things into boxes. They’re using rolls of clear plastic tape. [...]


The Travelers of Death by Glenn H. Myers
They rarely traveled in the same circles, having been mortal enemies for decades. Zika in South America, Marburg in Africa [...]


Illusions by Alice Landrum
I saw a summer tanager
or did I just see a mirage?
There was only a glimpse of red
on my left side as I walked [...]


The Drowned Woman by Esther Beland
Ectoplasmic telegraphilaments
tumored in her windpipe
like chromatin,
gill-slits resurfaced
from the depths
of last year’s tidepool. [...]


Peach Moon by Kristen Wildfire
The moon hangs low upon the night sky, round and saturated with hues of orange, pink and red. You can see it everywhere, [...]
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