Flash Fiction: Remember by Dan Schwartz
This story took twenty years to write. At the end a diver goes missing. If you want to stop now, that’s about it.
Tag Archives: Flash Fiction
Bonus Feature: “Cage” by Jeff Landon
I’m finally coming around to pay attention to the shapes of stories and why that matters.
Flash Fiction: Cage by Jeff Landon
“Let’s go smoke up,” Tripp told me, but I knew what he wanted.
Flash Fiction: Anne Who Isn’t Doreen by Holly Pelesky
I didn’t conjure up how this would end before I allowed it to begin.
Flash Fiction: So who Is Len? by Sandra Arnold
My brother is incredulous. “Did you know he wrote poetry?”
Flash Fiction: Letterbox by Lydia Copeland Gwyn
Everything is easy for a man who spent his boyhood separating hides from rabbits like pulling off a tube sock.
Flash Fiction: What Happens on Shabbos by Alisa Ungar-Sargon
We got the call about Shimon on a Friday night. No one answered the phone, of course. Not on Shabbos.
Origins: “The Night of the Stoppering” by Samuel J Adams
My writing isn’t governed by many rules, but I have a policy holds that when something falls easily out of the sky onto the page, I keep it, dressing up its impact from the landing, if needed.
Flash Fiction: Prescription to Prevent Church-Going and Other Outdated Religious Practices by Minyoung Lee
Side effects may include: Weariness. Apathy. Headaches that worsen with light and sound. Anxiety on Sunday mornings.
Flash Fiction: In Transit by Sudha Balagopal
The unraveling of Pa’s certainty, the wobble in his hands, the quaver in his voice, speak of things I cannot acknowledge.
