|
|
 |
Fiction |
|
 |
|
And then there was her hair; it was slowly turning grey. Long streaks were appearing all over her head. Her whole demeanour seemed to be altering. It was almost as though she was becoming someone else.
"This is fucking crazy," I said. "They'll be an enquiry, and the rest of the lads seem to think we're cursed or something. It'll only be a matter of time before it gets out about the graves we uncovered."
"Maybe that's a good thing," Jenny said.
"Bollocks," I said, taking a good hit from the glass.
|
|
|
"All this - luxury apartment, money to burn - will be gone before you know it."
"It might be for the best."
"Since when did you become little miss calm?"
"Things happen Mike; we just have to deal with them in the right way."
"I think I preferred it when you were coked up out of your brain all day," I said, getting up from the sofa.
I went into the bedroom and got on the bed. The alcohol had numbed my brain, so I drifted off for a while. It was dark when I woke up and someone was in the room with me.
|
"Is that you baby?" I asked.
I felt her climb on top of me. I could feel my zip going down and a hand reaching into my trousers. She stroked it for a bit to get me hard, and then she pulled my trousers down. She straddled me, guiding me in as she swung her legs across me.
She didn't say a word as she began to move up and down. I could hear her breathing in short shallow bursts. I moved my hands up her body, over her tanned, toned stomach and small, pert breasts. She began to move faster as she found the rhythm. I was still half-asleep, but I was waking up.
|
|
|
I liked to look at her body when we fucked, so I reached over and flicked on the light. The first thing I saw was those beautiful little pink nipples, but as I looked up, I caught sight of her face and I couldn't help but scream; Jenny's entire head had been replaced by that of a shrivelled up old woman.
Her white hair hung over a sagging, wrinkled face, pockmarked with lesions and oozing sores. Her pale tongue whipped around her mouth like some kind of obscene snake, slivering in between a couple of gnarled black teeth that were rooted in inflamed, bleeding gums.
|
I started to scream, but then her hands sprang up and coiled around my throat, choking me.
"You should have never disturbed our sleep," this vile hag hissed at me as she began to apply more pressure.
I was gasping for breath, and I began to hit her, but she was possessed by some kind of preternatural strength. My vision began to blur, darkness clouding my vision, and I knew that if I didn't get her off soon, she would kill me. I reached over and fumbled at the bedside table, desperately looking for some kind of heavy object. I grabbed a glass ashtray and swung it into her temple as hard as I could.
|
|
|
Fiction - Welcome To Hellville - Part 17 By Rich Mills
|
|
29th November 2040
The information is coming thick and fast.
The latest version of Arc-iSearch is a truly amazing piece of AI software.
It sweeps across the huge net archives, sniffing out the smallest of references,
eliminating the irrelevant with an intelligence that grows as it goes.
I set it on its way yesterday, now it has started to
Read more...
|
|
Fiction - The M1 McDonalds Girl and the Most Suitable Bloke By Andy Bilton
|
|
So I'm heading home. Heading north. Eighty, on the M1, just south of Sheffield. Pissing it down. That horizontal stuff that totally obscures your view, your only safe option being to get in to the inside lane and follow the red cat's eyes. Not ideal weather conditions for a must-get-there-quicker sort of situation such as this.
I should slow down really but Helen's already been on the mobile
Read more...
|
|
|
Fiction - Complicity Part 5 By Nick Quantrill
|
|
Complicity is the new crime-fiction novella set in Hull featuring
Detective Sergeant Coleman and Detective Constable Maynard.
The thisisull.com serialisation is accompanied by the stunning black and
white photography of Roland Standaert, which illustrates the story and takes a unique look at the city.
Complicity and other stories are available for free.
Read more...
|
|
Fiction - The Guy Who Had All The Time In The World By Joe Hakim
|
|
Sometimes it gets to be a bit too fuckin' much, I decide, after another day spent wandering the streets aimlessly.
The sky is still bright purple - the colour of a fresh bruise - and the streets are still completely silent; not even the sound of birds chirping or distant traffic in the distance.
Aside from that, everything seems to be much the same, at least on the surface.
There's no visible
Read more...
|
|
|
Fiction - Kat Out of the Bag Chapter Fourteen By Steve Rudd
|
|
Yogesh, my abandoned guide on all things Nepalese, had said that the small
yak-herding settlement of Langsisa was worth seeing if seeing meant believing,
being as it is so isolated and yet further east of Kyangjin.
Yogesh and I had discussed where I might like to trek on my trip before
we embarked from Kathmandu, and he'd proposed the Langtang trek as being
an ideal one
Read more...
|
|
|
Fiction - The Burden - A Short Story By Joe Hakim
|
|
I step out into the sun and close my eyes, letting the light wash over my face.
It's cold, and the wind pinches my cheeks but I feel complete, for the first time ever.
Today the world is different. Today is the first day of a new beginning.
Everything feels real and vivid, and I bathe in it, taking it all in like a child
seeing a painting for the first time, judging the angles and
Read more...
|
|
|
Fiction - Welcome To Hellville - Part 16 By Rich Mills
|
|
"What music are you into, man?" The American exchange student who had earlier introduced
himself, without any regard for Alan's need to be alone, suddenly threw a curve-ball
of a question like this in his direction.
"Well I listen to..." What followed was a definitive list of bands from Alan's
wide-ranging rare vinyl and CD collection, he even
Read more...
|
|
Fiction - Zero and the Neighbours Part 1 - Demo version 0.1 By Joe Hakim
|
|
Frank was one of the regulars. From the first day I started dealing poker on the tables, Frank was there. To look at, he was your typical moody old man - old in the Father Christmas sense - white hair, a huge white beard and a round gut that hung out of his shirt and over his belt. You could imagine him sat in a grotto in the bottom of Princes Quay with some mewling
Read more...
|
|
|
Fiction - Off To See The Wild West Show Part 13 (1886: Hull, Yorkshire) By Frank Beill
|
|
The custom of the Wild West Show was to camp alongside the place where it performed but this didn't happen in Hull.
For one thing there wasn't enough space at the football ground but mainly it was because the stay was to be brief.
Some of the performers like Buffalo Bill himself stayed in hotels in the town.
My people (this was how I thought of them now) and the cowboys lodged
Read more...
|
|
|
Fiction - Just like Eddie by Bob Spence
|
|
I don't know exactly when I got into it but there you are.
Like most lads, I suppose it was the thought of being Bristol's answer to
Elvis that was some kind of inspiration.
Yes that was always there in the back of my mind, but the accent never sounded
quite right to be fair.
Anyway. The South Deans Village Youth Club was a right place back then and we used
Read more...
|
|
|
Fiction - The Wall by Darren Sant
|
|
Sometimes your best is just not enough.
Panic stricken and panting I arrive.
There it is, a fucking huge wall. An obstacle blocking my progress.
A visible representation of all that I can't achieve.
Nervously I look behind me. I lash out at it, kicking and punching but to no avail.
It is rock solid. I jump but find it too high. I take a running jump
Read more...
|
|
Fiction - Divine by Blair Ashworth
|
|
"Mein Führer? Mein Führer?" The old man in the long grey coat was bent over the body slumped in the chair.
"Give it a few more seconds, Henry," said the doctor. "Do you speak any German? It might lessen the shock." No, Henry didn't speak any German and he didn't much care about any shocks he might deliver.
Behind the heavy oak chair,
Read more...
|
|
|
Fiction - Scissors, Paper, Stone! By Bob Spence
|
|
The Lord Nelson was your typical run-down seventies pub. The decor was in disarray, with half a mind to venerate the Royal Navy's biggest hero or to catch the eye of the potential clientele with the latest fashion. In this manner it achieved neither.
Mickey was the prototype glass collector for every
Read more...
|
|
|
Fiction - Drowning, Swimming By Joe Hakim
|
|
Keith sat and stared at his wife, who was holding his daughter and staring at the
28" Philips Widescreen TV situated in the corner of his house, on his laminate floor,
flanked at either side by his Sony sound system and his X-Box.
He was sweating and his head was throbbing - the general effects of the weekend
Read more...
|
|
|
Fiction - Any Instructions? By Denis Price
|
|
It wasn't the first time he'd missed the bus. From the Mess to the monitoring hangar was only a quarter of a mile walk, something he relished during the central European summer as the airbase had been carved out of heavily wooded countryside teeming with wildlife.
Read more...
|
|
|
|
|
| What's Happening? |
|
|
|
| Chill Out |
|
|
|
| About Us |
 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|