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17/05/1988
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The Application for VoidMr. Smith was a man of grey habits in a grey world. He worked in the Department of Terminal Logistics, a sprawling complex of floating offices that managed the bureaucratic end of the universe. His job was simple: process the "Deletion Applications" of dying civilizations. According to the Universal Code, a planet could not be erased until it had submitted a Form 12-B (Notice of Intent to...0 Comments 0 Shares 0 Views 0 ReviewsPlease log in to like, share and comment!
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The Witness of ThingsThe rain had not ceased for seventeen days. I felt it falling upon the moors like a judgment, beating against my roof, running down my stone walls, seeping into the floorboards beneath my rooms. I was Blackwood Manor, and I had stood on this moorland for two hundred years, and I had absorbed so much sorrow that my atmosphere had grown heavy with it. He arrived in a carriage, though I would have...0 Comments 0 Shares 0 Views 0 Reviews
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The Weekend TyrantI. The free bookstore was in a church basement on the south side, and it was run by a woman named Martha who looked like she had been made out of leftover parts—too thin, too tall, with a face that had forgotten what it was supposed to do but kept forgetting anyway. She handed me a book without looking at me, the way you hand a cigarette to someone you've seen before but don't know....0 Comments 0 Shares 1 Views 0 Reviews
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THE MAN IN THE ATTICI. There is a man in the attic. He does not have a name, or if he does, he has forgotten it. He lives in a garret apartment on the Upper West Side of Manhattan, fourth floor walk-up, third apartment from the stairwell door. He is approximately forty years old, though he could be thirty or fifty. Age is a measurement that requires a context, and his context has been dissolving for years. Every...0 Comments 0 Shares 1 Views 0 Reviews
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THE GLASS ALGORITHMI Jack Marlowe did not believe in fate. He believed in evidence. Evidence was something you could hold in your hand, something you could examine under a lamp, something you could follow from point A to point B without having to believe in anything you couldn't see. But the Glass Algorithm was making him reconsider. His latest client was a woman named Elena Vasquez. She was twenty-eight, wearing...0 Comments 0 Shares 4 Views 0 Reviews
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V-04: The Woman in the CornerACT ICatherine Moore sat at her desk on the forty-second floor of a Midtown Manhattan tower, staring at the photograph on her computer screen. It showed William Hayes and his new wife, Daniel—Daniel Hayes now, the name already settling into the kind of casual intimacy that made Catherine's stomach turn. They were standing on the steps of St. Patrick's Cathedral, dressed in white and black,...0 Comments 0 Shares 4 Views 0 Reviews
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Title: The Symphony of Glass and BoneThe fog of London was not a weather pattern; it was a living thing, a pale, suffocating beast that swallowed the gaslights and muted the screams of the city. I, Silas, lived in the intervals between the breaths of the world. I was a Tuner of Souls, capable of sliding my consciousness across the frequencies of parallel existences. But the shift always left a mark. In my first life, I had been a...0 Comments 0 Shares 4 Views 0 Reviews
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The Patient from BelowThe voice started on a Tuesday, in the basement of Dr. Edward Blackwood's clinic in the town of Arkham, Massachusetts. Eddie was fifteen, brilliant and troubled in equal measure, and he had spent the last three years sitting on his father's examination table while his father examined other people's minds. His father was sitting in his armchair, conducting what should have been a routine session...0 Comments 0 Shares 5 Views 0 Reviews
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THE WEIGHT OF NOTHING### Act I: The Spark Ethan Cross stood in the supermarket aisle for twelve minutes before making a decision. The decision was about cereal. There were fourteen brands on the shelf, from store-brand corn flakes at three dollars a box to artisanal granola at nine dollars, and Ethan was trying to choose one. Not because he was hungry—hunger was not the issue. The issue was that each choice carried...0 Comments 0 Shares 4 Views 0 Reviews
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THE GARDEN OF TOMORROWA Collection of Ten Short Stories I. THE STARLIGHT LESSON Nora Chen had never seen a star. She was born blind, congenital optic nerve atrophy, the doctors said. No treatment available. No hope. She was eight years old when her grandfather first told her about the stars, sitting beside her on the porch of his house in Pasadena, his old radio telescope pointed at the sky she could not see....0 Comments 0 Shares 1 Views 0 Reviews
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The Algorithm of Nothing - Perspective 10: Abstract SurrealismLITERARY VARIANT: Abstract Surrealism The recursion began not with a bang, but with a decimal point. This is a highly detailed literary expansion of the story. This is a highly detailed literary expansion of the story. This is a highly detailed literary expansion of the story. This is a highly detailed literary expansion of the story. This is a highly detailed literary expansion of the story....0 Comments 0 Shares 5 Views 0 Reviews
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The Curator of JunkOscar was a failure in every sense of the word. A former student of the Beaux-Arts, he now lived in a cluttered loft in SoHo, surrounded by half-finished canvases and unpaid bills. He called himself a "conceptualist," but the rest of New York called him a joke. He spent his days drinking lukewarm coffee and arguing with gallery owners who told him his work lacked "direction." One evening, he...0 Comments 0 Shares 7 Views 0 Reviews
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