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.
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Tag Archives: Flash Fiction
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Flash Fiction: Prescription to Prevent Church-Going and Other Outdated Religious Practices by Minyoung Lee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.
For Whom We Speak: An Interview with Joseph Young by Briana Wingate
Can we speak for anyone else? Are writers only ever speaking for themselves? Always never speaking? Always always speaking?
Sometimes You’re the Windshield by Kathryn McMahon
Dad used to sing about bugs and windshields and fools in love. He’d said that’s what he was, a fool for Mom, that’s why he got mad sometimes.
Flash Fiction: Yoga by Allison Kade
Flow through the asana. Focus on yourself; let the world melt away. Well, okay, maybe offer her a pacifier.
Flash Fiction: The Night of the Stoppering by Samuel J Adams
Sarah saw the stopper in her husband’s neck before detecting the one puncturing her own.
Flash Fiction: Otis by Jennifer Marie Donahue
1. I discovered his lifeless body on the dusty bookshelf beside his bowl. I scooped him up and put him in the water where he sank to the bottom. The […]
