Microfiction
Con of Humanity | Part 2
Beneath Mount Etna Orazio’s body instantly disintegrated as it touched the scorching silver liquid, sending a harrowing stream of dark gray and brown smoke through the dense underground air. Clement shifted his arm to retrieve the pistol lodged within his waistband but a well placed bullet to his upper left shoulder prevented him from acquiring his weapon.
By Kale Sinclair2 years ago in Fiction
NASA brings off space travelers' spacewalk over 'spacesuit inconvenience'
In the annals of space exploration, few activities capture the imagination and symbolize human ingenuity as powerfully as spacewalks, known officially as Extravehicular Activities (EVAs). These operations, essential for maintaining and enhacing the International Space Station (ISS) and for advancing scientific research, epitomize the blend of human bravery and technological sophistication. However, even in this realm of cutting-edge science and engineering, unexpected challenges can arise. Recently, NASA was compelled to abort a scheduled spacewalk due to a 'spacesuit inconvenience,' casting a spotlight on the intricacies and risks associated with working in the vacuum of space.
By afrin jahan2 years ago in Fiction
The Last Taxidermist's Lovely Young Wife
In White Bear Lake, we rode a tandem bike. I pretended to know how. When we crashed into the bookstore, he went inside and bought me a stuffed polar bear. For our anniversary, he presented me with a taxidermied version. It was a mouse, white as a ghost.
By Cali Loria2 years ago in Fiction
Waking Nightmare
On some level, I know there's something weird. Maybe an odd shimmer, how everything gleams just a little too brightly. My bed is gloriously comfortable. It's wonderful to wake, stretch, and wiggle. My cocoon. Safe. Warm. Smelling of mother's washing powder. I should have a showe-
By L.C. Schäfer2 years ago in Fiction




