The Paper City
Flash Fiction by Rebecca Harrison Our city was paper. It was warm. When the winds came, we heard the cathedrals tear. We saw the towers… Read More »The Paper City
Editor
Playing the Game
a short story by John Timm The actuarial office is exactly 6.1 miles from the house via the 405 Freeway. When the 405 is backed… Read More »Playing the Game
Whose Hand?
Flash Fiction by Preston Gralla He stood behind her, not daring to touch her shoulder. He took a breath. Reached out. Then stopped himself. “Can… Read More »Whose Hand?
Architecture of the Eye
Flash Fiction by Mitchell Grabois 1. I wrote about nature, about parents and children and the terrible things they do to each other, about unemployment,… Read More »Architecture of the Eye
A Clear Shot
Flash Fiction by Andrew O’Kelley Calvin felt an itch arise near his ankle and willed it away. Steady, purposeful movements, his father had insisted. That… Read More »A Clear Shot
The Electric Discharge Corona
Memoir by Anne-Marie Yerks The things you don’t know about a house when you buy it: The leaks, the bugs, the dark and cold corners… Read More »The Electric Discharge Corona
Urban – by Lila Dunlap
And then Urban plopped down in the seat next to me, filled it up with her rolls and rolls, tight in her tight T-shirt and… Read More »Urban – by Lila Dunlap
The Perfect Strawberry – by Tamsin Hopkins
It’s the late spring when the plants perk up. You clear away the detritus of winter, give them a feed, begin to mulch. They lift… Read More »The Perfect Strawberry – by Tamsin Hopkins
Coming of Age at the End of Days by Alice LaPlante
If, like me, you were raised on a steady diet of Rapture sermons, you’ll find much to relate to in Coming of Age at the End… Read More »Coming of Age at the End of Days by Alice LaPlante
Writing Truth Number One
Writing Truth Number 1: The writing life is a long and meandering path. Here’s the good news: we’re not models. We don’t have a shelf… Read More »Writing Truth Number One