Horror
Softly as I Leave You
It’s 2003, Micheal Buble’s sweet voice plays over the speakers of Franklin Hosse’s 1979 Cadillac Coupe Deville. He just replaced the stereo a week ago, from a simple cassette player to a bluetooth setup that lets him connect his own music. His best friend, Nathan Crough sits in the passenger seat, talking on the phone with his soon to be wife, arguing about which parts of the wedding will need the most attention budget-wise.
By Adriana Katriel Brown4 years ago in Fiction
A New Friend
Jimmy lived for vacations. Luckily for him, his family managed to take them often. Around four or five times a year they would travel to different little getaways all over the country. His family had money. They weren’t totally loaded but had enough to really live a comfortable life. Though, even with the wealth, friends did not come easily for Jimmy. This really ate away at his mother. She didn’t understand how he couldn’t make friends. She had once said to him, “Kids should be fighting to be your friend. Have they not seen the house you live in? Show them your house.”
By Justin Ratliff4 years ago in Fiction
Bushi
Thunder roared, lightning flashed in the distance. The splashing of water could be heard throughout the woods. The pounding of her heart beat could be heard in her ears. Heavy breathing and panting as she veered closer to what looked like a house in the distance. The pace of her running increased as she grew closer to the object she saw what was the front gate left wide open.
By Marsha Maestas4 years ago in Fiction
The House on Maple Street
My boyfriend and I just found our perfect starter home. It was a one bedroom duplex and the rent was just lower than what we were looking for to test drive our future together. It did need some updates but the space was perfect. Other than having my home office in the kitchen, we could not have asked for more.
By Vicky DiMichele4 years ago in Fiction
What You Will
Thea had so much good to say about her experience that I could barely get a word in at dinner. Even though she spoke at length about the positive impact of her experience, swearing she was a changed woman now, with a stronger sense of self, capable of facing her fears - no, excited to face her fears - and absolutely brimming with a determination and focus she had so far lacked in life, I left the restaurant a little fuzzy on what to expect detail-wise. I sent her a message: I’m looking into an appointment but the website is so vague! What should I expect? Should I bring Dan?
By Meghan Ritchie4 years ago in Fiction





