Microfiction
Box
No one used telephone boxes anymore but they were still very sturdy structures although mainly used as urinals. He was homeless and temperatures were going to drop below freezing so the telephone box was his only option. It would keep him a little warmer and drier but he would come out smelling of stale urine, feeling even worse than he went in, but at least alive.
By Mike Singleton đź’ś Mikeydred about a year ago in Fiction
Do you really want it, or do you just want other people to see you getting it?
“The things we can’t have often become the things we obsess about.” —Unknown It’s a truth many of us don’t like to admit: we crave what we don’t have, and sometimes, we crave things just because others have them. I’ve noticed this in my own life, especially when it comes to social media. I’ve often found myself uninstalling Instagram and TikTok for long periods of time, leaving my friends quite confused.
By Kylie Parsonsabout a year ago in Fiction
The Rise of Unionizer
Teenage Superheroes needed a Union, and Unionizer needed an excuse to stay off the front lines. Late to his powers, the child of an Elemental who could channel lightning and a Civilian one-night-stand, Unionizer had the uninspiring power of making energy sources go flat. Great if he happened to be facing someone utterly reliant on technology, fairly useless the rest of the time, but take down one giant robot and suddenly everyone expects you to be standing toe to toe with Superman.
By Natasja Roseabout a year ago in Fiction
