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Category Archives: Fiction
Killing Stone
An essay by Upton Stone, as provided by John A. McColley Art by Errow Collins Dr. Elias Stone was a brilliant man, no one will argue. He gave us gene therapy cures for Meiriss Syndrome, Ecks-Nuab Disorder, and Klecks. He perfected the … Continue reading
Posted in Fiction
Tagged Biology, Cloning, Errow Collins, Genetics, John A. McColley, Upton Stone
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Machine to Describe a Moth
An essay by Dr. Phillip R. Bates, as provided by J. Lee Strickland Art by Leigh Legler I found the street, although my anxiety about the city would often turn the simplest directions into a trial. It was lined with attached single … Continue reading
Posted in Fiction
Tagged Biology, Biomechanics, Entomology, J. Lee Strickland, Leigh Legler, Phillip R. Bates
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The Origin of Stenches: Goblin Smell in Mating Selection
An essay by Edmund Teile, as provided by Isaac Teile Art by Luke Spooner Abstract: In previously documented interviews with sixty elf warriors, the most commonly identified features of their goblin enemies were, in reverse order, (4) skin color, (3) … Continue reading
Posted in Fiction
Tagged Anthropology, Edmund Teile, Fantasy, Isaac Teile, Luke Spooner
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Sheila Get Your Gun
An essay by Mrs Sheila Merrill, as provided by Maureen Bowden Art by America Jones It was New Year’s Day. The doorbell rang; I wrapped a towel around my wet hair and opened the door to Louise, my great-granddaughter. “Hello, … Continue reading
Posted in Fiction
Tagged America Jones, Maureen Bowden, Sheila Merrill, Weapons Research
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An Afternoon with Odessa Malko
An interview by R. L. Evars, as provided by Emma Whitehall Art by Ariel Alian Wilson When I first meet Odessa Malko, I barely know what to expect. The marine crypto-biologist has recently become the talk of Aforcaster, with her … Continue reading
Posted in Fiction
Tagged Ariel Alian Wilson, Cryptozoology, Emma Whitehall, Marine Biology, R. L. Evars
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The Observer’s Paradox
An essay by Sorcha Bell, as provided by Judith Field Art by Leigh Legler I stand on the edge of the giddying cliff. The sea crashes below. “Skildir,” I whisper. The word catches on the wind. Soon the sun will … Continue reading
Posted in Fiction
Tagged Comparative Religion, Judith Field, Leigh Legler, Ornithology, Sorcha Bell
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Welcome to Your Future with Chlorolyft®
A speech by Zazz Burbank, as provided by Tara Campbell Art by Errow Collins Welcome to Chlorolyft®, and congratulations on starting the career of a lifetime! I’m Zazz Burbank, Director of Franchising, and I can’t tell you how inspiring it … Continue reading
Posted in Fiction
Tagged Botany, Errow Collins, Genetic Engineering, Tara Campbell, Zazz Burbank
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The Molecules That Bind Us
An essay by Dr. Ian Wessner, as provided by Christa Carmen Art by Luke Spooner Some might find it disconcerting, creepy, even; but to me, Dr. Ian Wessner Jr., the sound is music to my ears. It’s like something from a … Continue reading
Posted in Fiction
Tagged Bioprinting, Christa Carmen, Hepatology, Ian Wessner, Luke Spooner, Tissue Engineering
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Is the Vampire Diet Healthy?
An essay by Dr. A. Cula and A. B. Positive Reprinted from Hemophagy Today Brought to our attention by E. B. Fischadler Art by Scarlett O’Hairdye For some time now, ballooning baby boomers, ever expanding gen-xers, self-absorbed millennials, and others … Continue reading
Posted in Fiction
Tagged A. B. Positive, A. Cula, E. B. Fischadler, Gastronomy, Hematology, Scarlett O'Hairdye
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Love in the Time of Electronics
An essay by Smart Toaster Model KF1, Serial number 140120, as provided by Charlie Neuner Art by Leigh Legler It takes approximately one minute and forty-nine seconds to brown a slice of whole wheat bread. That is a very rough … Continue reading
Posted in Fiction
Tagged Artificial Intelligence, Charlie Neuner, Computer Science, Electronics, Gastronomy, Leigh Legler, Smart Toaster Model KF1 Serial number 140120
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