Short Stories

In "Mad(ison) Men" by Doug Hawley follow the personal stories of men navigating friendships, school, and mortality, in a nostalgic tale of high school bonds and unexpected paths.

In ScarletWitch912's short story "Ice to Fire," the chilling isolation of a young woman’s inner turmoil is starkly portrayed. As she battles the cold that seeps from within, the relentless pounding on her door mirrors her struggle to escape the ...

In this short fiction tale of love, loss, and unexpected reunions, Doug Hawley brings you “Altered States.” He takes you on an adventure with Duke, who encounters his ex-lover Jelly. This emotional rollercoaster balances in a dramatic wedding ceremony that ...

In Luca Shin’s non-fiction short story "Their Shoes," a harrowing image of a mountain of discarded shoes reveals the deep, personal loss of countless lives. The story poignantly reflects on the identity and memories stripped away from victims, evoking a ...

Triumph and Trials: A Short Fiction Tale by Doug Hawley - Duke and Gary ignite the SHORT movement, battling discrimination based on height. Scandals ensue, dreams falter, and the lift industry thrives.

In "The Exodus of the Tombs," John Tuttle masterfully blends the eerie and the miraculous. This short story follows the surreal events of a Passover eve, where the impossible happens, and lost loved ones return from the grave.

In Jerry Lambert's short story "The Easter Hairdo," a humorous family memory unfolds as the narrator recounts an unforgettable Easter morning, complete with dress clothes and a mischievous tale. This nostalgic piece highlights the quirks of childhood traditions.

Switch: A Heartbreaking Tale of Love, Deception, and Regret by Doug Hawley - When past meets present, Duke's life takes an unexpected turn, leaving him yearning for what could have been.

In Breena Fain's "It Was Time for Her to Go Now," a woman prepares to leave, uncovering memories tucked away in a dusty suitcase, including a postcard she never sent.

"Licorice" by Doug Hawley explores the journey of an American anthropologist who ventures into the mountains of Luzon to study the Chupa people, a tribe known for their bizarre customs and difficult-to-decipher language.

“The Art of Sneaking In” by Joseph A Farina unveils the water street boys’ cunning tactics to enter the athletic park unnoticed. A kind stranger grants them entry, but the label of being underprivileged leaves a lasting impact.

In Raymond Walker’s "Feast," the narrator reflects on a life consumed by passion, conflict, and obsession, as memories of a tumultuous relationship intertwine with the mystery of the protagonist's death.