Drabble : according to the editor : needs to resonate with the reader, hmmm
Wikipedia : ability to express interesting and meaningful ideas
Me : instill suprise
I did not get much more than 50% hit rate for these three 'criterias' in these drabbles.
i'd rather go for Pulphouse fiction or Fredric Brown like stuff which is harldy longer and a LOT better.
Hoever some DO instill interest, surprise and afterthought.
As another comment says do not read more than 2 or 3 at a time. This is not a novel.
As the usual the longest is the editor's drabble following the story that i peacully ignore. Shouldt i care whther the writer has a cat, a dog or drinks too much.
13 words over target.
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![WORLDS: A Science Fiction Microfiction Anthology (Dark Drabbles Book 1) by [Black Hare Press, D Kershaw, Aiki Flinthart, Alanah Andrews, Alexander Pyles, Austin P. Sheehan, C.L. Williams, Cecelia Hopkins-Drewer, Crystal L. Kirkham, D.K. Spencer, David Bowmore, Dawn DeBraal, Eddie D. Moore, Eric Labrie Giles, G. Allen Wilbanks, Gabriella Balcom, J.D. Bell, Jefferson Retallack, Joel R. Hunt, John H. Dromey, Pamela Jeffs, Peter Larsen, R.J. Hunt, Raven Corinn Carluk, Rich Rurshell, Shawn M. Klimek, Shelly Jarvis, Sinister Sweetheart, Stephen Coghlan, Stephen Herczeg, Stuart Conover, Terry Miller, Umair Mirxa, Vonnie Winslow Crist, Zoey Xolton, Brian Koukol, Emily Fluckiger, J.J. Steinfeld, Jacob Baugher , Joshua D. Taylor, Adam Bennett, Alanna Robertson-Webb, Diane Arrelle, Freddy Iryss, Joe Buckley, Peter J. Foote, Stuart West, Susanne Thomas, Virginia Carraway Stark, Alison McBain, Andrew Anderson, Beth W. Patterson, Brandy Bonifas, Brian Rosenberger, Carole de Monclin, Cheryl Lawson, Chitra Gopalakrishnan, D.M. Burdett, Donald Jacob Uitvlugt , Isabella Fox, Joachim Heijndermans, Jodi Jensen, Jonathan Inbody, Matthew M. Montelione, Michael Crow, Minette Fisher, Rickey Rivers Jr., Rowanne S. Carberry, S. Gepp, T.L. Barrett, A.S. Charly, Adam S. Furman, Aditya Deshmukh, Alicia Flood, Allen Ashley, Allen Stroud, Archit Joshi, Becky Benishek, Blair Daniels, Bob Adder, Bryan Calligan, C.H. Williams, Cameron Marcoux, Cindy O'Quinn, Copper Rose, Danny Bagley, Elizabeth Montague, Eric S. Fomley, Gerard Pepin, Graham Robert Scott, Grant Hinton, Gregg Cunningham, Hari Navarro, J. Farrington, J. Lee Strickland, J.U. Menon, J.W. Garrett, Jack Wolfe Frost, Julie Durbin, K. R. Monin, K.W. Taylor, Karen Dent, Kelly A. Harmon, Kent Swarts, Liam Hogan, Lynne Lumsden Green, M.K. Cadigan, Marcus Cook, Matt Lucas, Melanie Harding-Shaw, Michael D. Lackey, Morgan Chalfant, Nancie Neal, Nancy Brewka-Clark, Nerisha Kemraj, Okala Elesia, Owen Morgan, R.A. Goli, Rachel Miller, Rennie St. James, Richard G. Taylor, Russell Hemmell , S. John Davis, Sam M. Phillips, Sarah Peffer, Thomas Sturgeon Jr., Tim Hawken, Ximena Escobar ]](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/514WjYZPj2L._SY346_.jpg)
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Excellent SCI-FI for the TWITTERATI
Reviewed in the United States on August 14, 2019
AUTHOR REVIEWA great little collection of tiny tales, all aimed at the Sci-Fi genre under a collective theme of "WORLDS".I am a contributing author of five tales, but I found that my work was in wonderful company.This is an Australian produced collection with a wide ranging source of authors, from as far flung as the USA, UK, India and Pakistan.The stories themselves are just as disparate. Some are simple, some could become novels.There is humour, terror, darkness and light.The biggest warning I would give though is, a collection of drabbles is a series of sprints not a marathon. Even five minutes of reading leaves your mind reeling at the world building, the ideas, the number of stories built in your brain and ended a hundred words.Take your time. Absorb and digest each story on its merits. Then move on. You will be much better for the experience.
Reviewed in the United States on August 14, 2019
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 28, 2021
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 5, 2020
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on August 14, 2019
A great little collection of tiny tales, all aimed at the Sci-Fi genre under a collective theme of "WORLDS".
I am a contributing author of five tales, but I found that my work was in wonderful company.
This is an Australian produced collection with a wide ranging source of authors, from as far flung as the USA, UK, India and Pakistan.
The stories themselves are just as disparate. Some are simple, some could become novels.
There is humour, terror, darkness and light.
The biggest warning I would give though is, a collection of drabbles is a series of sprints not a marathon. Even five minutes of reading leaves your mind reeling at the world building, the ideas, the number of stories built in your brain and ended a hundred words.
Take your time. Absorb and digest each story on its merits. Then move on. You will be much better for the experience.
Excellent SCI-FI for the TWITTERATI
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on August 14, 2019
AUTHOR REVIEWReviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on August 14, 2019
A great little collection of tiny tales, all aimed at the Sci-Fi genre under a collective theme of "WORLDS".
I am a contributing author of five tales, but I found that my work was in wonderful company.
This is an Australian produced collection with a wide ranging source of authors, from as far flung as the USA, UK, India and Pakistan.
The stories themselves are just as disparate. Some are simple, some could become novels.
There is humour, terror, darkness and light.
The biggest warning I would give though is, a collection of drabbles is a series of sprints not a marathon. Even five minutes of reading leaves your mind reeling at the world building, the ideas, the number of stories built in your brain and ended a hundred words.
Take your time. Absorb and digest each story on its merits. Then move on. You will be much better for the experience.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on June 25, 2019
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 5, 2019
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on June 25, 2019
