IT!

Author : Kevin Hosey It was after him. Captain Kurt Avenel hadn’t seen the alien creature himself, but the last radio transmission from his first officer gave him a brief, panicked description: two meters tall with a reptilian body, razor-sharp teeth, and jagged claws. Their deep space freighter, the Leonine, had recently passed through a [...]

365tomorrows Welcomes a new Staff Writer

It’s December, and we’re closing in on the end of another calendar year, and fast approaching the holidays. December for many is a time of giving, and so we at 365tomorrows are giving you another staff writer to enjoy year round, starting with today’s story The Quiegman’s Take a Holiday. Help us welcome Roi R. [...]

The Quiegmans Take a Holiday

Author : Roi R. Czechvala, Staff Writer The massive ship hung motionless over the city, menacing in its silence. Below in the preternatural darkness the frightened population cowered in their homes, their offices, their automobiles. One thing was certain… death was imminent. Not a sound came from the ship as it slowly rotated above them. [...]

Sunday Dinners

Author : Duncan Shields, Staff Writer He never got along with adults after the war. Only the children. I remember him needing to angle himself just a little bit to fit his wide shoulders through our front door. He was all grunts and one-word answers. He was married once but she left him after the [...]

I’ve Seen Things…

365tomorrows launched August 1st, 2005 with the lofty goal of providing a new story every day for a year. We’ve been on the wire ever since.

Our stories are a mix of those lovingly hand crafted by a talented pool of staff writers, and select stories received by submission.

The archives are deep, feel free to dive in.

Tomorrows Past

A Point in Time

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What is Flash Fiction?

"Flash fiction is fiction with its teeth bared and its claws extended, lithe and muscular with no extra fat. It pounces in the first paragraph, and if those claws aren’t embedded in the reader by the start of the second, the story began a paragraph too soon. There is no margin for error. Every word must be essential, and if it isn’t essential, it must be eliminated."

Kathy Kachelries, Founding Member