Fantasy
A Shapeshifter's Requiem
Orange sparks danced across the surface of the jail tower’s glossy black stones, which reflected back warped light as her talons scraped and clicked against the floor, testing her prison. Head turning, she followed the round spiral of the dark tower until her eyes landed on a lone windowsill, barred and out of reach. The sparks she produced fizzled out in stagnant pops, telling a chilling conclusion which rested in her uneasy chest: They know what I am… she thought, as her whole body shivered in the soft moonlight.
By Danny Pennystone4 years ago in Fiction
The Painting
She stood in the middle of the great living room, looking at the spot where she had found her grandmother, lifeless, only weeks ago. Ironic Grandmama died in this room out of all the rooms, she thought. Her grandmother had been living alone for quite a while, her tiny person lonesome in the fairly large manor that had been passed down to the first-borns of the Harrison family for many generations now. Grandpapa had been the second-born child in his family, but a tragic accident to his brother at a young age made him the heir of the manor, a title he took on with pain but nonetheless with dignity to do right by his brother. Abby never got the chance to meet her grandfather's brother, but she had often visited his empty grave with her grandmother and father.
By ABCwritten4 years ago in Fiction
Luci
Lucille was four years old when her Verifiably Deceased great-grandmother first spoke to her of the Lore, of the clear, open starlight and the quiet midnight rituals of her ancestors. This would have troubled Luci’s mother, had she known, because the old crone in question had been buried at least a dozen years prior. It did not bother Luci, whose fascination with things and people long dead, had earned her the nickname of Lucifer from her older sister.
By Michael Fitzgibbon4 years ago in Fiction
A Small Adventure
“I’m telling you, the shriek of that great beast is one that will haunt your dreams for the rest of your nights, if you manage to get away from it with your heart still beating. The only way to survive it is to hear it far off in the distance. If you hear it close to you, you’d best find a good hiding spot right quick, because you won’t hear it when its talons tear through your body.”
By Pete Crutchfield4 years ago in Fiction










