Fantasy
The Half-Breed's Penance
"There weren’t always dragons in the Valley.” Kai looked up at the mother and son riding in the wagon ahead of him. Cradled in her arms, the boy shook with visible terror, eyes locked on the sky for signs of trouble. He couldn’t have been older than four or five summers.
By Kelly Robertson4 years ago in Fiction
The Barren Land of Hellfire & Brimstone
There weren't always dragons in the Valley. Hard to believe it now, but my mother, Kelsie, and my Aunt, Katie, grew up in San Fernando. They, like many children of Hollywood's elite, were twins born via surrogate, raised in a type of privilege most of us only know of by thumbing through old copies of celebrity style and gossip magazines. They were born before The Flare.
By Casey Hendrix4 years ago in Fiction
The Devil Said
This story is inspired by my grandmother, who died a few weeks ago. Don't worry she was resuscitated after a grueling 30 minutes or so. When she came too, she said she saw no bright lights at the end of a tunnel, nor did she see any of her family members welcoming her to the other side. This leads us to believe she might not be destined for heaven. I am not saying she is a terrible woman but sometimes....
By E. J. Strange4 years ago in Fiction
Hoard of Shadows
There weren’t always Dragons in the Valley, and frankly few knew what to make of their arrival. Until recently, dragons had been relegated to myth and legend across the world, but as of five years ago, they’ve spread everywhere. Even here in Roarin Valley. In most of the legends, dragons were fearsome beasts with leathery wings that soar, raining hellfire from above. And, maybe that was true once upon a time. But modern dragons share little with their mythological counterparts.
By Kevin Barkman4 years ago in Fiction
Valley of the Broken
“There weren’t always dragons in the Valley.” Old Master Rashan’s chair creaked as he leaned forward. He spoke near a whisper, like he was revealing a secret. As if he hadn’t told the story a thousand times to his captive audience of grandchildren.
By Violet Starling4 years ago in Fiction
The Anxious Hero, Chapter 2
Content warning: The fact that this story features an under-18 protagonist does not mean that it is necessarily suitable for younger kids. It contains strong profanity, sexual humor, significant violence, and depictions of bigotry by unlikable characters.
By Charles Boyd4 years ago in Fiction







