Sci Fi
History Voucher
Bonzai Dinewell zoomed into the living room with a bag full of goodies. He kicked off his electric boots and collapsed onto the sofa beside his android dog, Fletch, who had been upcycled from old watering cans. His partner of many years, Comet, glanced up from his tablet and eyed the records sticking out of the bag.
By Chloe Gilholy26 days ago in Fiction
The Chronicles of Availian. Content Warning.
A wrathful blizzard scoured the surface of the Earth in nature's call for retaliation. Not a single inch was spared from nature's wrath. There was too much corruption and darkness roaming in a world meant for balance and life. The humans who dwelt there refused to take notice of the warnings as they vied for power and dominance. They sucked the planet dry of its resources to empower themselves, and then they focused on war. Turning their cruelty onto their own kind. Soaking the world in innocent blood. It was the poor who suffered the onslaught of the rich and powerful. There was no compassion or remorse for those who called themselves the world powers. They only thought of themselves and their comforts as they ravaged their own lands and then forged on to ravage the lands of others. Their greed and lust for power made them want what others had, and they forced their way into the ranks of neighbors. Bending the people to their will so that they could call themselves superior in their domination over life. Soon, rights were revoked, medical care denied, starvation took root, and the homeless outnumbered those who could afford homes.
By Valdeara Wallberg27 days ago in Fiction
The Sound the Sky Was Making
The sky had been humming for three days. Not loudly. Not enough to interrupt conversation. Just a low, steady vibration, like an appliance left running in another room. You couldn’t hear it so much as feel it—behind the teeth, in the bones of the wrists.
By Tifani Power 29 days ago in Fiction
Rules And Ruler(s). Content Warning.
I have got twelve inches, but I do not normally use it as a rule. That was a typical joke that he used in his speeches, and everybody laughed. Not because they found it funny, but because they knew that was the rule.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 30 days ago in Fiction
Tomorrow: February 17, 2026: Ring of Fire Solar Eclipse
Tomorrow: February 17, 2026: Ring of Fire Solar Eclipse On this date, the Moon will be at apogee—its farthest point from Earth—making it appear slightly smaller than the Sun. Because of this, it won’t completely block the Sun, leaving a brilliant ring of light glowing around the Moon for several unforgettable minutes.
By George’s Girl 2026 30 days ago in Fiction
Grief in the Age of Flight
I float above the chrome and glass canyon, my personal drone humming its lonely tune beneath me. Below, the morning crowds surge through the boulevards, humans in their aerial pods, weaving between the towers like schools of metallic fish. I used to find it beautiful, this ballet of flight. Now it just feels empty.
By Diane Fosterabout a month ago in Fiction
