Microfiction
The Last Train to Tanjong Merah. Top Story - May 2025.
Even the dead must commute. 🚉🚃🚃🚃🚃🌧️🚉🚃🚃🚃🚃🌧️🚉🚃🚃🚃🚃🌧️🚉🚃🚃🚃🚃🌧️🚉🚃🚃🚃🚃🌧️ Mist rose off Tanjong Merah’s tracks. The depot bore the odour of dust and rain. Under its flickering lights was a girl—always wet, always waiting.
By Michelle Liew Tsui-Lin9 months ago in Fiction
The Little Cabin/house
The person came out of the little cabin with the book in hand. Went over to the big rocks, and looked really closely at them. Noticed that indeed they were tombstones. Looked at the book and at the stones, and the names in the book matched the ones on these stones. Rest easy.
By Mark Graham9 months ago in Fiction
The Classroom
What can one learn in a classroom? We all learn our letters and numbers and a many other skills as well. One needs to look beyond the basics. Classrooms, as this one can teach many things like how to get along with others in the community, but will it be rote or not?
By Mark Graham9 months ago in Fiction
Keynote Speaker, Blindside
She appeared so sweet and kindhearted at the training. Sitting with her hands folded, she appeared to be as polite as a well-trained princess. Little did everyone know, she was going to betray the whole department very soon. Her keynote speech was full of trite comments and expressions. She misspoke a few times, but everyone excused her readily, keeping their attention alert.
By Rowan Finley 10 months ago in Fiction
She Danced in My Funeral
Written from the soul of the dead I was dead. Truly dead. I only realized it when I saw my own body lying in the casket, motionless, surrounded by flowers that smelled too sweet for something so tragic. People came, offered their condolences, cried a little… and left.
By USAMA KHAN10 months ago in Fiction











