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Editor's Pick, Fiction, Flash Friday
From over 200 anonymous submissions, five stories were shortlisted for The Odds Are In. We’re pleased to announce AKALA AKA by Anselme Eme as the winner.
Editor's Pick, Fiction, Flash Friday
Before the system names a pattern, someone has already seen it. “Doña Yola’s Algorithm” is a story about prediction, authority, and who gets believed.
Editor's Pick, Fiction, Flash Friday
Editor's Pick, Fiction, Flash Friday
Editor's Pick, Fiction, Flash Friday
Editor's Pick, Fiction, Flash Friday
A husband clings to a final journey to the place that once made them feel alive, while his wife quietly begins to imagine the world after him.
A young man heads to the pub planning to ask a girl out, only to discover that moving on is more complicated — and more tender — than he thought.
A woman measures the afterlife of a relationship in trains, songs, memory, and the stubborn mathematics of longing.
Feature, Features, Fiction, Flash Friday, Future Archives
“If you can hear my voice, you’re part of tonight’s audience.” What begins like a late-night opening monologue turns into a brutal broadcast from the middle of planetary occupation.
A woman watches the polished version of herself she has built online until a friend’s video forces her out of performance and into panic.
When Bobby Jackson dies, the village takes him out to the pylons. In a landscape without power, infrastructure survives only as ritual, and pity has become just another empty speech.
Editor's Pick, Fiction, Flash Friday
“I awoke dead.” From there, Cervical unfolds into a compact nightmare of bodily estrangement, luxury death, and a future where even dying has terms and conditions.
Editor's Pick, Fiction, Flash Friday
After New Year’s Eve, a husband and wife move into separate rooms. What follows is a precise, unsettling story about emotional hunger, self-deception, and the domestic objects that absorb both.
Editor's Pick, Fiction, Flash Friday
Editor's Pick, Fiction, Flash Friday
On a riverbank in Kyoto, a heron edges closer to a harmonica player and misreads the terms of enchantment.
A man at a red light watches the theatre of charity from the other side of the windscreen.
As the world approaches impact, two people in a city square choose closeness over explanation.