Humor
Could It Get Any Worse
Juggling my keys and bags, I stepped onto the elevator. When I reached to press the ninth-floor button, the keys slipped from my grasp and fell neatly through the narrow space into the dark void known as the elevator shaft. I heard a squeaky gasp from the grey-haired lady beside me, and a quiet snort from her equally senior but more portly companion. The tall, incredibly well-built man in the corner remained silent. His blue eyes met mine, and his eyebrows ever so slightly lifted. I detected a slight tightening of his lips, no doubt holding back a guffaw at my plight.
By Bonny Beswick4 years ago in Fiction
How to: Put Your Pants On
The two-holed conundrum has baffled billions. Over the course of our existence, we have done our best to conquer this issue. Many solutions have been proposed but none have solved the problem. The mere fact that you are reading this proves the existential crisis that we all struggle with on a daily basis (except for that one day we spent watching all of the LOTR extended editions).
By Mish Aleisa4 years ago in Fiction
Twisted Tales for Toilet Time: Part I
The Twisted Tales for Toilet Time Series project of short stories is aimed to be a collection of ultra-short short stories that can be read in the average duration of a toilet visit. Most of which fall into the category of the absurd and have little, to no real plot significance.
By Savannah K. Wilson4 years ago in Fiction
An Owl Affair
David angrily speeds down an empty road. He was driving so fast that if a cop saw him, there was no way he was talking his way out of getting a ticket. The twenty-nine-year-old behind the wheel was so pumped up on rage that every five seconds he would punch the steering wheel or smack the rearview mirror.
By ethan chen4 years ago in Fiction
An interesting day at The Pearly Gates
Saint Peter is sitting in the kiosk at The Pearly Gates Welcome Center, enjoying a moment of peace and solitude. A common misconception is that life inside Heaven is ALL peace and tranquility. In normal times you’d be correct, but these days Heaven is nearing capacity. things behind the wall are noisy and chaotic. He had just sent out a directive that might help bring things back to some sort of normalcy.
By Jack Nanuq4 years ago in Fiction
The Last Flight of the Chihuahua
“What happened to this dog?” I was sitting in the vet’s parking lot, windows wide open despite the heavy cold spring rain. Thanks to Covid protocol I wasn’t allowed to come into the vet’s office but had handed a growling, barking, and extremely smelly pet carrier off to a vet’s assistant and waited for the vet to call my cell. Well the vet had called, but I wasn’t sure she’d believe me.
By Andrew Watson4 years ago in Fiction




