Carley Thorne, "Permission to Pause" (www.cbc.ca)
Maureen McHugh, "The Goldfish Man". (www.uncannymagazine.com)
Kate Gunn, "Old Bones". (www.cbc.ca)
75 Canadian short stories free to read online. (CBC) (www.cbc.ca)
A.C. Wise, "Harvest Song, Gathering Song" (horror) (www.thedarkmagazine.com)
Nathan Ballingrud, "Sunbleached" (horror). (www.nightmare-magazine.com)
Bridgeport Police Asking for Public Help in Identifying Women being Sought for Shoplifting Incident at Mall (www.connect-bridgeport.com)
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Araby by James Joyce (www.plato-philosophy.org)
You Perfect, Broken Thing by C.L Clark (www.uncannymagazine.com)
The Egg, by Andy Weir (galactanet.com)
"The Lottery" by Shirley Jackson (www.newyorker.com)
Story of Your Life by Ted Chiang (fyp.uoregon.edu)
Maybe my favourite short story ever. Def top 5. The story on which the incredible Dennis Vellenuve movie Arrival is based. Which is also my favorite movie. Basically I couldnt recommend this story enough!
āThe Gorgeā by Umberto Eco (www.newyorker.com)
LOOOOVE Umberto Eco
You Perfect, Broken Thing - by C.L. Clark (www.uncannymagazine.com)
"The Skylight Room" | The Four Million | O. Henry | (etc.usf.edu)
HARRISON BERGERON by Kurt Vonnegut (www.tnellen.com)
Sour Milk Girls by Erin Roberts (clarkesworldmagazine.com)
A Good Man Is Hard to Find by Flannery O'Connor (lemmy.dbzer0.com)
Exhalation by Ted Chiang (ia801500.us.archive.org)
Love Ted Chiang
A Haunted House by Virginia Woolf (americanliterature.com)
THE BIG TWO-HEARTED RIVER by Ernest Hemingway (samkoenen.com)
The Ones Who Walk Away From Omelas by Ursula K LeGuin (ia903104.us.archive.org)
āBorges and Iā by Jorge Luis Borges (www.amherstlecture.org)
The other one, the one called Borges, is the one things happen to. I walk through the streets of Buenos Aires and stop for a moment, perhaps mechanically now, to look at the arch of an entrance hall and the grillwork on the gate; I know of Borges from the mail and see his name on a list of professors or in a biographical...
āBorges and Iā by Jorge Luis Borges [Analysis] (literature.cafe)
The narrative hinges on Borgesās self-perception as a writer, underscoring the difference between the private self that cannot recognize his persona or public mask as a famous storyteller. The former insists that he has nothing to do with the task of writing, that only Borges alone imagines the stories and completes the work...