Early People Early people looked at stars and just had no idea. Then someone had an idea. They drew it … More
Tag: flash fiction
The Future: “The Buddha Who Couldn’t Feel & The Fish on the Floor,” a flash by Emily Lu
The Buddha Who Couldn’t Feel & The Fish on the Floor You were the buddha who couldn’t feel. They carved … More
Side A Flash Fiction: “Husband-Safe” by Sophie Newman
Husband-Safe Carolina didn’t know when the pain began, but one day she bit into a cracker, and it arrived like … More
Side A Flash Fiction: “Olive Gabardine” by Kevin Grauke
Olive Gabardine Every night I’d go home and complain to my wife about him—how he could never count out the … More
Side A Flash Fiction: “What Would You Say?” by Nicholas Claro
What Would You Say? I sent flowers. There was this card too, but I’ll get to that. My initial thought … More
Side A Flash Fiction: “Another Life” by Darci Schummer
Another Life In another life, I am married to a Japanese man who was born in Toyko. “Moshi moshi,” he … More
S.R. Ponaka: “Just a Letter in the Mailbox,” a flash fiction for Side A
Just a Letter in the Mailbox My niece wants me to write a love letter to her father. They are … More
“The Woman of His Dreams,” a flash fiction by Kimm Brockett Stammen for Side A
The Woman of His Dreams He’ll meet her when he’s sleeping in the right bed. He’s planned out what to … More
“Bounty,” a Bad Survivalist Flash Fiction by Michele Finn Johnson
Bounty Marian’s halfway through her beginner Peloton class when she hears her husband, Luke, scream—What the hell? She slows her … More
Haunted Passages: “The Lamp,” a flash fiction by Scott Daughtridge DeMer
The Lamp Echo’s kids asked what secrets the lamp told. She didn’t answer, just stared at the bulb, lit to … More
“Pennies on Train Tracks,” a Side A flash fiction by Catherine Chiarella Domonkos
Pennies on Train Tracks You taught me to lay pennies on tracks to get flattened. Smooth brown ovals we stowed … More
Side A Flash Fiction: “Causality” by Anita Goveas
Causality When my placid younger brother scalded himself on his sixth birthday, the first time he ever cried, my mother … More