Dinner With Henry Bruce
Memblatt
Henry needed a job. Working for the never-seen woman along with her household staff of misfits and the maimed wasn't exactly
ideal, but it had its moments.
First Blood Sarah Deckard
Growing up without a father in the little village was hard for Galina and her mother. Things would get much more complicated when
she became a woman…
Juliet and the Cowboys
Chris Sharp
Another tale in which the artifice of the theater intersects with the spirit world in surprising ways…
Memoirs of the First
Chip-Child Andrew Nash
They called him Lucas Newchild, the first infant to have memory- and thought-enhancing hardware implanted in his brain at birth.
He spent his childhood like a lab rat, only gaining freedom when they changed his name and his face so he could go out into the
world.
Some Paradigms Don't
Shift Jerrod Cotosman
Diaz fully expected the must-attend business presentation to be deadly dull and a waste of everybody's time. He was almost
right.
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The Exhibit Frisco Macae
Bill Padinski didn't think much of the new exhibit at the Museum he guarded every night. It looked like an empty room
with glaringly-white walls…
The Girl Who Lost Time TN
Dockrey
Francesca Adler wanted nothing more than to escape life in the small town, serving the whims of her brilliant but obsessive
father. But then she became fascinated with his studies of the nature of Time.
The Last Revelation Alex
Granados
Marcus and Eliza were players — or vital pieces? — in a game thousands of years long.
The Persistence of
Memory Pedro Blas Gonzales
The scientists were prepared for some similarities between themselves and their clones. They never expected to be quite as
close as they turned out to be.
The Tin City Good Deal Kurt
Heinrich Hyatt
Moondog, wandering scavenger extraordinaire, had a chance to score a sweet handgun and all the ammo he could carry (to say
nothing of the girl). All he had to do was steal or scam some food from the 900-foot Tin City tower, with packs of half-feral
children doing their best to kill him.
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