Fiction
Apr 20th, 2021 |
By Defenestration
This is how I remember the fateful concatenation of events which led to my present state.
I’d gone to the flower shop to buy some flowers for my mother for her birthday, her birthday having been the day before. And even though her birthday was the day before, I thought she would still enjoy the flowers, anyway.
Posted in Fiction, Prose |
Comments Off on “A Green Thumb on the Scales of Justice,” by David Marie-Garland
Tags: David Marie-Garland, Fiction, Fiction XVIII.I, Prose, XVIII.I
Dec 20th, 2020 |
By Defenestration
He was a character, apparently. He wore a cape—not one of those little capes that rich people (usually villains) in old movies wore to the opera. This was full-size, and black as night with a red lining. He had a khaki shirt and trousers underneath, and he wore a pith helmet like he was Livingston I presume, going on a safari.
Posted in Fiction, Prose |
Comments Off on “Children of the Nightcap,” by Tim McDaniel
Tags: Fiction, Fiction XVII.III, Prose, Tim McDaniel, XVII.III
Dec 20th, 2020 |
By Defenestration
Bird shit. Bird shit everywhere.
“You said car washes were a rip-off, Dad.”
Posted in Fiction, Prose |
Comments Off on “Elite AutoSpa,” by Lisa Fox
Tags: Fiction, Fiction XVII.III, Lisa Fox, Prose, XVII.III
Dec 20th, 2020 |
By Defenestration
The video starts playing, and square in the middle of the frame is a metal chair with a female robot on it. She has pin-up model-like curves, and her head is a sleek monitor displaying the face of the one and only Marilyn Monroe. Even now, that mask is still one of the more popular, and expensive, downloadable features an owner could purchase for their PleasureCorp sex robot.
Posted in Fiction, Prose |
Comments Off on “My Pleasure,” by Jerry Tran
Tags: Fiction, Fiction XVII.III, Jerry Tran, Prose, XVII.III
Dec 20th, 2020 |
By Defenestration
Jerry Johnston sat in the Delta Airlines boarding area. The time was 2:34 in the morning. He stood. He lifted his shoulder bag. He took a few steps. He put the bag down. He patted jacket pockets. He felt papers. He lifted the shoulder bag once again and returned to his chair, actually the next one over. He sat in that chair. It felt cold.
Posted in Fiction, Prose |
Comments Off on “Catching the Red-Eye,” by Dan Nielsen
Tags: Audio Fiction, Dan Nielsen, Fiction, Fiction XVII.III, Prose, XVII.III