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Flash Fiction chosen by Grace Ruth.
“Feral” by Christopher Moyer via Hobart
I loved the child’s voice, the lost innocence conveyed through the story telling. The haunting, fantastical and believable setting are both enchanting and enticing. A master voice.
“The Puzzleman” by W. T. Paterson via Maudlin House
The abstract storytelling is put to beautiful use in this work with voice that leaves interpretation open to a readers imagination. The different structure and, well, use of big words and clever dialogue made it an entertaining and quick read.
“Mortician’s Nightmare” by J. Davis via Short-Story.me
Spooky and well-voiced, cleverly foreshadowed in the slightest turn of phrase that’s often essential to flash fiction. An excellent piece, with a scare of an ending that begs the question of ‘What now?’
“How to Sit” by Tyrese Coleman via [PANK]
Masterfully narrated through scenes of an interesting and difficult life. The voice of the character is captured perfectly at every age, young teenager included. The recurring theme is sensitive and suggestive but done with a rudeness that creates the story’s own sound, all on it’s own.
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