Tag: short stories
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He Who Learns by A.M. Kent
In a tempestuous sea, a stoic captain contemplates entering a mysterious silver light, believing it holds answers to his past. After plunging into the light, he encounters a younger version of himself and a woman tied to his regrets. Through reconciliation, he confronts his past decisions, ultimately emerging renewed, shedding burdens.
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Prodigal by Blace Alcock
A excerpt by Blace Alcock. In a solemn cabin, a weary man reflects on his estranged family, particularly his son, while laboring alone. One night, he encounters a mysterious owl-like creature that urges him to seek his son, who is lost. The man is left contemplating the creature’s cryptic advice before falling asleep again.
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The Face of Light
The piece explores a cosmic journey of existence, highlighting the transformation of a soul within an infinite void. It delves into themes of creation, interconnectedness, and the duality of life and death. The narrator, a face of light, guides the reader through a process of self-discovery and emotional release, emphasizing the value of the finite…
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Nero’s Daemon: Part 1
The apocalypse has arrived, and a team of survivors on a locomotive is all that’s left.
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Life and Death: Part 1
Death represents the inevitable end of life, personified as Azrael, who awaits a final meeting with Life, known as Eve. Their encounter, framed within a lavish masked ball, reflects the superficiality of wealth and existence. Amidst the aristocrats, Azrael seeks a soul while engaging with Eve, who simultaneously juggles their divine roles. A girl named…
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Tiberius Lonewolf: Part 2
The narrator reflects on life, blending childhood memories of sexual frustration with a humorous day filled with social awkwardness. After encountering a busker and receiving a new pair of jeans, he attempts to impress a woman in a coffee shop but ends up revealing an embarrassing personal detail about his deceased mother, resulting in rejection.
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Tiberius Lonewolf
Please allow a preface to explain that such a character is the product of pure fiction. The principle of plenitude states that anything that can exist, will exist. In the case of Tiberius, let us hope that the principle is wrong.
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Philosophical Fiction by A.M. Kent
Here is a video of me discussing my works briefly and showcasing them in physical form.
AMKent books 