Leila Mottley, "Sea to Sea". ( www.marieclaire.com )
Maureen McHugh, "Liminal Spaces". ( reactormag.com )
Nathan Ballingrud, "The Maw" (horror). ( www.nightmare-magazine.com )
Spirit of the Night by Tom Maddox (Science Fiction) ( www.baen.com )
A cyberpunk story originally published in 1987! Kind of interesting to see that era's depictions of cybersecurity and AI.
Nathan Ballingrud, "Sunbleached" (horror). ( www.nightmare-magazine.com )
Maureen McHugh, "The Goldfish Man". ( www.uncannymagazine.com )
Bridgeport Police Asking for Public Help in Identifying Women being Sought for Shoplifting Incident at Mall ( www.connect-bridgeport.com )
click here to find more about damage restoration in Bridgeport
Araby by James Joyce ( www.plato-philosophy.org )
HARRISON BERGERON by Kurt Vonnegut ( www.tnellen.com )
THE BIG TWO-HEARTED RIVER by Ernest Hemingway ( samkoenen.com )
“Borges and I” by Jorge Luis Borges [Analysis] ( literature.cafe )
The narrative hinges on Borges's self-perception as a writer, underscoring the difference between the private self that cannot recognize his persona or public mask as a famous storyteller. The former insists that he has nothing to do with the task of writing, that only Borges alone imagines the stories and completes the work of...
“Borges and I” by Jorge Luis Borges ( www.amherstlecture.org )
The other one, the one called Borges, is the one things...
Margaret Atwood, "Widows". ( www.theguardian.com )
Julia Armfield, "The Great Awake". ( www.thewhitereview.org )
Diane Oliver, "Spiders Cry Without Tears". ( americanshortfiction.org )
Not All Rot Is Ruin – E.A. Petricone ( magazine.metaphorosis.com )
Kate Gunn, "Old Bones". ( www.cbc.ca )
The Chaos of Heat by Sefton Eisenhart ( nantucketebooks.com )
The Chaos of Heat is a crime story as unrelenting as the heat wave described in its vivid prose. It follows a man who, wracked by heroin addiction, finds himself at the front of a dangerous robbery spree. Will Vince survive long enough to get his next fix, or is he little more than shark bait, out of his depth?
Confessions of a Shinagawa Monkey by Haruki Murakami ( www.newyorker.com )
This is one of my favorite short stories ever. I love the feeling of this story even if isn't perfectly analyzable.
The Things by Peter Watts ( clarkesworldmagazine.com )
Companion to the John Carpenter film The Thing.
Stewart O'Nan, "Wish List". ( stewart-onan.com )
The Man of Adamant by Nathaniel Hawthorne ( www.gutenberg.org )
The Shadows Over Innsmouth by HP Lovecraft ( hplovecraft.com )
A.C. Wise, "Tekeli-Li, They Cry" (horror). ( www.thedarkmagazine.com )
