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15/03/1976
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The Watcher in the MinesACT I The deed was written in 1743, and it was the kindest thing anyone had ever written about Eileen Malloy's husband's family. "They are to be left alone," the footnote read, in a handwriting that was careful and slightly uneven, as though the scribe had been tired or reluctant. "Their children shall not be admitted to any church. They are to be permitted to occupy the land granted herein,...0 Comments 0 Shares 6 Views 0 ReviewsPlease log in to like, share and comment!
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The Secret Beneath the Black OakI. Silas Blackwood stood beneath the black oak at midnight and watched Lucy Blackwood walk out of the manor. She moved like a sleepwalker—arms at her sides, eyes open but unseeing, her pale dress trailing through the overgrown garden. She stopped beneath the oak, tilted her head back, and began to speak. Silas couldn't hear what she said. The distance was too great, and the delta air was thick...0 Comments 0 Shares 10 Views 0 Reviews
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The Delta of Lost Souls## Act I The Mississippi River didn't flow so much as breathe, expanding and contracting like the chest of something alive and ancient. Ruth Johnson sat on the riverbank with her feet in the water and her grandmother's letter in her hands, reading words written in a hand that had trembled with age and conviction. The letter had been found in a bottle washed up on the Delta riverbank three days...0 Comments 0 Shares 5 Views 0 Reviews
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The Ferry to Raven's PointThe rain in New York has a way of making everything look the same. Same grey sky, same grey streets, same grey men in grey coats hurrying past each other with their collars turned up and their heads down. I was one of those men, or I had been, until the gun incident made me somebody else. Now I was Jack Murray, former NYPD, current PI, and the guy you call when you need something done that the...0 Comments 0 Shares 4 Views 0 Reviews
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The Fog of SterlingIn the suffocating embrace of 1890s London, where the smog clung to the cobblestones like a burial shroud, Arthur Sterling lived in a gilded cage of his own making. He was the titan of the Sterling Textile Empire, a man whose wealth could buy the silence of Parliament, yet whose house was a tomb of echoing silence. For thirty years, Arthur had walked the corridors of his mansion, a ghost...0 Comments 0 Shares 4 Views 0 Reviews
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The ObserverNew York City, 2008 I got the call on a Tuesday, which is the kind of detail that would make a novelist proud but makes me want to laugh. There is nothing cinematic about the end of the world. It comes on a Tuesday, in a phone call, from a number you don't recognize. My name is Mark Delaney, and I am an associate professor of astrophysics at City College of New York. I am thirty-four years old,...0 Comments 0 Shares 5 Views 0 Reviews
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The Rust BeltThe shipyard closed on a Tuesday in November. I was there that morning, like always, because habit is the last thing to leave a man when everything else has gone. The gates were already locked—padlock new, chain thick, the kind of lock that means they're not coming back. I stood in front of it for a while, breathing in the cold air that smelled like rust and old coal and something else I...0 Comments 0 Shares 5 Views 0 Reviews
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The Observatory of Lost SoulsThe red shift was not an anomaly. It was a death sentence. Dr. Alistair Blackwood sat before the great telescope on the Yorkshire coast, his eyes burning from three nights of continuous observation. The brass instruments gleamed in the lamplight, their polished surfaces reflecting the storm that raged outside. Wind howled across the moor like a thing in pain. Rain lashed the observatory windows...0 Comments 0 Shares 6 Views 0 Reviews
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The Glass Wall**OTMES Code**: [WE-V03-NYR-REA-20260510] | TI: 62.3 | Style: New York Realism ## Act I: The Wall (20%) The glass didn't keep anyone out. That was the whole joke. It kept everyone in. I work in a shared office space in Midtown, floor forty-two, all glass walls and open floors and cameras that don't blink. My job is to build prediction algorithms — the Integrum, Vance calls it. A platform that...0 Comments 0 Shares 3 Views 0 Reviews
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The Starlight ProjectThe watch had stopped at 4:19 on a Tuesday that had not yet arrived. I first noticed it in Florence, three weeks after I woke up in a hospital bed with a heart attack that hadn't happened yet. The smartwatch—my Apple, still charged, still connected to nothing—displayed a date that made no sense: October 19, 2029. Black Tuesday. The day the markets would crash, the day I would lose everything,...0 Comments 0 Shares 4 Views 0 Reviews
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Neon ShadowsLos Angeles was a city of electric lies. Under the relentless glare of the neon signs, the truth was something that only existed in the shadows, and in the shadows, everything had a price. Victor Thorne had spent forty years building a kingdom of silence. As a retired titan of the city's underground trade, he knew where every body was buried and which judges were on his payroll. He lived in a...0 Comments 0 Shares 6 Views 0 Reviews
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The Pattern in the MindThe first case was elegant. That was the first thing I noticed, and perhaps the first mistake I made. Crime scenes are rarely elegant. They are messy and desperate and human in the way that a scream is human or a broken bottle is human. But the scene on East Eighty-seventh Street was composed. The body was positioned with intention. The blood was arranged in patterns that my trained eye...0 Comments 0 Shares 3 Views 0 Reviews
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