THE NAUTILUS ENGINE

Every three months the Nautilus Engine offers up a brand new issue filled with a terrific batch of stories from all walks of the imagination


A Cause for Celebration by Jameson T. Caine
As a global apocalypse looms, two generations of drinkers gather at a local watering hole to contemplate the end of the world.

A Place in the Dark by Brent L. Petretti
Walt Wesson, a bachelor for some 58 years, has finally succumbed to the charms of a local widower, and will do anything in his power to please her, even if it means facing his darkest nightmare.

The Moose in the Noosphere by Rob Hunter
Another family sedan whizzed by on the main road. Harry Joe Soctomah straightened up from snow shoveling to shout after it. "Hey, lady, you don't know what you're missing: a failed priest who can't keep it zipped and his sidekick, Dog with No Name."

Burn the Moon by Chris Castle
By the time he reached the top of the hills the city had ignited. There was no noise as it moved, no people screaming, no sounds at all. Just the sight of a silent city being scorched into ash.

Darren Grigsby Raises the Dead by Stephanie Manuzak
They were yelling and calling for the doctor. The ex-dead guy coughed. It didn't matter what he sang. He could probably sing in French, or Icelandic, or Bushman pops and clicks.

Lend Me Your Ears by Robert E. Porter
I offer this collection of documents as evidence of Mrs. George Hackenbush's connivance with blacklisted Hollywood producer Ronald Reagan against our Crusade Against Sexual Perversion.

Moon Dog by Nicholas J. Carter
It's a risk, buying a dog when you're drunk.
Every three months the Nautilus Engine offers up a brand new issue filled with a terrific batch of stories from all walks of the imagination

Nietzsche's Heaven by Adam Dunsby
"Yes, Mr. Lamb, we've found how to identify specific universes and yes, we can get you there!"

The Little Details by Philip Roberts
Be mindful of the deals you make, because eventually, the payment will always come due.

Tomorrow Has to be a Better Day by Jackie Paxton
A soap opera predicts the coming events in the life of Jon Wood. It has just predicted his death. Is there any hope for Jon?

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