JUST IN CASE • by Tamara Miller – Every Day Fiction
THE BETTER PART OF VALOR • by Tad Tuleja – Every Day Fiction
WHAT COMES AROUND • by Avery Mathers – Every Day Fiction
THE WATER AND THE STONE • by Michael Long – Every Day Fiction
CHASE THE SUN • by Nathan Xie – Every Day Fiction
DEADLINE LOOMING • by Arthur Chappell – Every Day Fiction
IN THE EMBERS • by Ben Werdmuller – Every Day Fiction
THE MAP by Jennie Hunter
LOBSTER DINNER • by Heather Wilson
FLIGHT • by Tyrean Martinson – Every Day Fiction
Samantha had spent the last week in suspension, waiting for doctors and nurses to give her some kind of real information instead of vague hints and reassurances. Her laptop, journal, and book had gone untouched in her bag. via Pocket
FLIGHT • by Tyrean Martinson – Every Day Fiction via Instapaper https://ift.tt/2Oh6PNz
A-OKAY • by Josh Hilton – Every Day Fiction
MAESTRO • by Charlotte O’Farrell – Every Day Fiction
METICULOUS • by Tina Siegel – Every Day Fiction
MAGIC PIZZA ROLLS • by Brendon Arnold
WHERE THE LIFTWOOD FAILS • by Graham Brand
SO SHE BOUGHT A PARING KNIFE • by Angela Y. Herron
RAINBO • by Brian Moll
27TH JANUARY 1995 • by Lindsay Bamfield
JIMMY’S HAIKU • by Jakob Westpfahl
CHANGES IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD • by Eva Silverfine
Leslie surreptitiously looked out her window at the new neighbor across the street. Given his age she guessed he was recently divorced. But then, given the full furnishings he was unloading, perhaps a…
DUST THOU ART • by Mary Byrne
Today, Ash Wednesday, has been declared No Smoking Day to help those giving up for Lent. There is no Mass in our little hamlet because the local priest looks after seventeen parishes. At reception I c…
BEHIND-THE-ANYTHING • by A.K. Cotham
Something in the refrigerator smells sour-oniony and off, she realizes as the door shuts. She’ll have to take care of it tomorrow. Not now. Now that the door is shut, she cannot open it again. She doe…
TUMBLING DOWN • by Manny Delgadillo
Back in Auburndale Elementary, Ms. Ponte was my first-grade homeroom teacher. She was so elderly she had probably crossed the Red Sea with Moses. The problem with her was she was falling apart right b…
THE OTHER • by Shelley K. Davenport
Carina, darling, Someday you will want to know why. People will ask you: What was I like? Was I weird? Forgetting that you were only three and cannot be expected to remember your father. I cannot writ…
THE DANCE • by Konstantina Sozou-Kyrkou
Martha, the nurse wakes me up at the crack of dawn. She helps me to the bathroom. She’s holding the IV and I’m dragging the two cheese sticks I’ve got for legs. Every step feels like it’s going to be …
PLANETARY SHIFT • by Jim Hawe
Like most married couples, Jay and Clover Brewster did not always see eye to eye. But upon one point, there was complete agreement: they just had to get off the moon. The couple sat quietly at the Sec…
INEVITABLE • by Margaret Madole
Grace knew it was inevitable. The second her husband returned home from his deployment, his eyes tired and voice dull, it was clear it was only a matter of time. Joshua spoke then, but his words scarc…
SCHEVENINGEN BEACH • by Maureen Buchanan Jones
She always thought of brown sugar when her feet sank just an inch or so into warm, slightly damp sand. This sand, this beach was no different. He had asked her to go for a walk and her parents had sai…
RESPECTING THE DEAD • by Paul A. Freeman
Daphne Mills, the sexton at St. Elijah’s Church, parked her white Ford van in front of the lych-gate. She opened the rear doors of the vehicle and manoeuvred a wheelbarrow out the back. Inside it she …
UNPLAYED • by Lucy Stone
The butterflies were in Anna’s head, not in her stomach — a swarm of glorious, golden images she couldn’t seem to suppress, even when she told herself to count sheep, or recite nonsense rhymes, to try…