Brooklands

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TypeTitleAuthorRepliesLast updated
StorySome thumb Brooklands011 years 10 months ago
StoryTaking a photo of workmen in Chapelfield gardens Brooklands011 years 10 months ago
StoryThings we looked at with the satellite spy cam Brooklands011 years 10 months ago
StoryLummy good, tum-tum and garbles Brooklands011 years 10 months ago
StoryNiall's perspective Brooklands011 years 10 months ago
StoryThe Hot Water Ran Out When We Were Having A Sexy Shower Brooklands011 years 10 months ago
StoryOh lucky man Brooklands011 years 10 months ago
StoryTwo Poems Brooklands011 years 10 months ago
StoryThe Ditto Machines Brooklands011 years 10 months ago
StoryPi Brooklands011 years 10 months ago
StoryThe world is getting darker Brooklands011 years 10 months ago
StoryTwo hundred and six bones Brooklands011 years 10 months ago
StorySecret Machines Brooklands011 years 10 months ago
StoryThe strangeness gland Brooklands011 years 10 months ago
StoryThe Day-Star Brooklands011 years 10 months ago
StorySnag Brooklands011 years 10 months ago
StoryThe Clodhoppers Brooklands011 years 10 months ago
StoryMy brain would empty the discos Brooklands011 years 10 months ago
StoryNeg Brooklands011 years 10 months ago
StoryRevelations Brooklands011 years 10 months ago
StoryOne hundred ghosts in the loft extension Brooklands011 years 10 months ago
StoryThe Glass Collector Brooklands011 years 10 months ago
StoryToday is your birthday Brooklands011 years 10 months ago
StoryStar-struck Brooklands011 years 10 months ago
StoryRoad Brooklands011 years 10 months ago

My stories

Cherry

The Salon At The Pinnacle Of Man

Relax. You will recognise him by his haircut. The razor slipped and there was a sound like the door of a tomb sliding back. Most great discoveries are accidents.
Cherry

Page 200 from a novel you have not read

The 200th page from a novel that doesn't exist

Urbanagrarian

We still live by the seasons; the knitwear came early this year.
Cherry

If it's for me, it's for everyone

Here’s what made me think of death: taking cinder from the stove, balanced on a shovel, shaking the dust over a gravelled car bay, watching it expand from breath to mist: a cape unfurled.

To the Matterhorn

Sunburnt black, Hemingway walked for days, his skis across his back like a crucifix.

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