Fictional Worlds

Fictional Worlds

Beneath Ceaseless Skies - The Study of Monstrosities by Greg Kurzawa
Beneath Ceaseless Skies - The Study of Monstrosities by Greg Kurzawa
Seven subjects, Ethan thought. One of them a child. All of them physically torn into two distinct beings: a functional husk, and an abomination. He had read the doctor's journal. The subjects had come from different families, different boroughs, different backgrounds. None of them had known any of the others. All of them Raah?
·beneath-ceaseless-skies.com·
Beneath Ceaseless Skies - The Study of Monstrosities by Greg Kurzawa
Beneath Ceaseless Skies - Where They Sleep by Heather Clitheroe
Beneath Ceaseless Skies - Where They Sleep by Heather Clitheroe
On those late afternoons, when the day slipped away and the night lights came, the shades would wander out from the empty hills, down to the road. All kinds of them. People we knew. But more we didn't, moving slowly along in search of something, somebody. Wandering the road, following the lines of the dusty track. Then they would mill aimlessly until they found the broken edge of the garden wall and the thorny bushes that once grew raspberries, and they would follow that for a time, until it took them out to the field, where they could walk on.
·beneath-ceaseless-skies.com·
Beneath Ceaseless Skies - Where They Sleep by Heather Clitheroe
Beneath Ceaseless Skies - Things Lost Forever by Auston Habershaw
Beneath Ceaseless Skies - Things Lost Forever by Auston Habershaw
There were more than a few of the planks that could become chairs, but Lucas passed them by. None of them were suitable for the likes of Lord Adelard. The vampire wished to appear powerful. There was only one kind of wood in the cellar that fit that description. He squeezed back, back, back, into the furthest reaches, where once mice and rats might have made a home, back before the rats and mice had found themselves in stewpots and on skewers.
·beneath-ceaseless-skies.com·
Beneath Ceaseless Skies - Things Lost Forever by Auston Habershaw
Better Left Undead - 365tomorrows
Better Left Undead - 365tomorrows
Author: J. Scott King “Can he continue?” A familiar voice, distant, urgent. And nearer, “The Seconds are conferring, Captain.” Then, more urgently, “Come no closer, sir! Resseaux, control your man!” A gruff, mumbled reply I can’t make out. “I’ll have him done!” That first fellow again… Captain Eddings. Right. Yes, that’s the one. Never liked […]
·365tomorrows.com·
Better Left Undead - 365tomorrows
Unseen Unnoticed - 365tomorrows
Unseen Unnoticed - 365tomorrows
Author: Majoki They stared right through me. It used to bother me. Now, it’s essential. I uncoupled the mag-links while Symplex’s security personnel looked past me. I didn’t fit their profiles, didn’t merit a glance. That’s what it is to be me. I live by a pair of simple rules. The fact that they come […]
·365tomorrows.com·
Unseen Unnoticed - 365tomorrows
Book Mouse - 365tomorrows
Book Mouse - 365tomorrows
Author: Brooks C. Mendell “Where is she?” asked Dr. Nemur, holding her glasses in place while looking under a chair. “Relax, Doc,” said Burt. “It’s only a mouse. We’ll find her.” “Only a mouse?” said Nemur. “Her frontal cortex packs more punch than your bird brain.” “I get it,” said Burt. “I’m not your type.” […]
·365tomorrows.com·
Book Mouse - 365tomorrows
The Last Resort - 365tomorrows
The Last Resort - 365tomorrows
Author: Julian Miles, Staff Writer Abby whips her wing-tentacles about, making little ‘cracks’ of delight as a gigantic silver dinosaur walks by, its crystal eyes filled with icy fire. Every footfall causes things to shake and drinks to splash about in their cups – unless they’re being carried on the spindly spider-legged copper tables that […]
·365tomorrows.com·
The Last Resort - 365tomorrows
It’s Not Just Heterochromia
It’s Not Just Heterochromia
by Jillianne A. Santos Artwork by: Jillianne A. Santos MAINTAIN EYE CONTACT DURING CONVERSATIONS. People communicated with their words and body language. But the eyes spoke more than the two of the…
·philippinegenrestories.com·
It’s Not Just Heterochromia