Delivery: A Flash Fiction Story

This was a very short flash fiction story set in a care home that posed an interesting question about who two beings were who only Brad, a care home assistant, could see. I would’ve like this one to be a little longer and given a bit more detail about the two mystery men and their motives – possibly with a bit more of a horror element – but I guess the trick with flash fiction is to leave your readers wanting more from the story, which is what the intriguing idea of this one achieved.

From the moment the story started, I was drawn in. It took a turn I wasn't expecting, very enjoyable.

Joshua Scribner's Delivery is a haunting and thought-provoking piece of flash fiction that explores death, agency, and the surreal veil between life and what lies beyond—all within a tightly packed narrative that reads like a fever dream laced with quiet existentialism. This is the first time I have read this short story, but it was okay.

Joshua Scribner did it again! His short stories are super entertaining, concentrated and fun to read!

This is an engaging and swift read with an intriguing twist. Despite its brevity, the concept evokes a sense of mystery, as it revolves around a character who witnesses something they were never meant to see. Brad now feels free.

This is a super quick read with an interesting twist. Even though it's very short, the concept reminded by slightly of the Adjustment Bureau in some ways, with a person seeing something they weren't supposed to (or supposed to be able to.)