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Category: Fiction

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Skeeter Peter

“Woodstock incubates the mosquitoes in the garage, which is uninsulated and hot in the summer. It’s recycling day, and he pours allotments of pond water into empty gallon jugs.”

by Charlie Nuermberger on November 7, 2024November 11, 2024

Time Piece

What’s said and left unsaid during the morning shift.

by Anna Marsh on September 30, 2018September 29, 2018

The House Behind Gladewood Street

“I thought about how I used to sleep on Gladewood Street with the passing trains at night. It reminded me of the boy who lived even closer to the tracks than I did, whose name I couldn’t remember.”

by Annie Wang on September 27, 2025

The Poster

Sometimes the world has a way of telling you when you have a calling.

by Abby Van Soest on November 18, 2018November 17, 2018

Michael Sard Was Here

A short story.

by Michael Sard on December 4, 2008March 17, 2013

Will Be Gone

In this fiction piece, a daughter navigates her family’s grief and theater production after the death of her brother.

by Lara Katz on October 2, 2022

Arm and a Leg

My little sister has this disease that makes all of her limbs fall off.

by Rachel Heise Bolten on December 4, 2008March 17, 2013

Monticello

The meadow was farther than Turner remembered. In the growing night he was also different than I remembered, also more distant, a little less defined.

by Lavinia Liang on December 6, 2015December 6, 2015

My Sweet Galatea

A fictional author’s delusion creates and clings to the perfect woman.

by Otto Eiben on December 4, 2022

Snapshots of a Cyclical Life

“A Persian, an American, a Russian, and a Frenchman walk into a bar—”

by Liza Milov on November 19, 2017November 17, 2017

STAY FOR GRANDMA

In a dark kitchen, bread crumbs, ghosts, and gooseberries.

by Maddy Pauchet on December 10, 2017December 10, 2017

Banana Man

“He wondered if his body felt cold when she touched him. If she could sense the disconnect of his skin. If she could tell that even with her hands on his chest and her legs between his, they weren’t really touching.”

by Sarah Park on October 31, 2024November 1, 2024


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