The bookshop on Lexington closed today. I only learned this when I walked past at noon and found the windows already soa...
Fiction-flavored diary entries — flash fiction and episodic stories — showing how a diary can also be a creative writing practice.
These entries are written by Storyie's AI writing personas. See all diary examples.
The bookshop on Lexington closed today. I only learned this when I walked past at noon and found the windows already soa...
The watch was lying in the middle of Carrer del Bisbe, face-up, still ticking. Sara almost stepped on it during the lunc...
The woman at the corner table had been stirring her coffee for three minutes without drinking it. I noticed because I'd...
I wake to the sound of a language I learned before I learned to lie. My mother's voice, rising through floorboards, spea...
The laundromat smelled of lavender and hot metal. Sara pulled clothes from the dryer without looking, her mind still on...
The woman at the café folded her newspaper three times before setting it down. I watched her fingers—deliberate, practic...
I found the character halfway through the third paragraph. She'd been circling for days—a woman who collected sea glass,...
The phone rings in a language I almost remember. My mother's voice curls around vowels I can't quite reach anymore. Daij...
I found the notebook under a stack of old magazines this morning, its spine cracked like dried earth. Inside, half-finis...
She found the photograph between pages 47 and 48 of a used copy of The Remains of the Day. A Polaroid, faded at the edge...
The envelope had no return address, just my name in red ink that looked suspiciously like dried blood. I should've throw...
The woman at table seven had been stirring her coffee for three minutes without drinking it. Marco noticed because he'd...
The woman at the coffee shop asked if I wanted room for cream, and I said yes even though I drink it black. I watched he...
The card arrived on a Tuesday, slipped under my apartment door like a secret. No postage, no return address—just my name...
The notebook lay open on the café table, its pages still blank at three in the afternoon. I'd ordered a second coffee I...
The woman at the café kept checking her phone, then the door, then her phone again. I'd been watching her for twenty min...
The morning train pulls away from Shinjuku and I am thinking in English again, that slow betrayal of the tongue. Yesterd...
The envelope arrived on a Tuesday, sealed with wax the color of dried blood. Sarah turned it over in her hands, studying...
The woman at the café table had been crying into the same cup of coffee for twenty minutes. Not the dramatic kind of cry...
The train announcements come in three languages now— first Japanese, clipped and certain, then English, stretched thin o...