We are proud to present
Issue Fourteen
of No Contact
Never Little, Never Grown
by Brian Evenson
Being able to decide meant he could sometimes be fast, sometimes slow. He could move more quickly through the barren parts, then slower in places where there was something to see.
Don’s Volcano
by Lincoln Michel
A small volcano appeared in Don’s backyard. It was about the size of a garden gnome.
We Are All Orphans
by Cathy Ulrich
In the universe where the potato peelers are haunted, we are all orphans.
Matt’s Basement
by Leonora Desar
I ask Matt if we can move into his basement. Technically, it's his father's basement. Technically, Matt still lives in it.
Understanding Taco Nun
by Al Kratz
If Rockwell had captured the American dream, and Taco Nun had captured Rockwell, then the logic was right in front of our faces: the American Dream had turned to shit.
The Student
by Benjamin Pfeiffer
“Exposure is good for a writer your age,” the mediocrity said. “Gets the pump primed.”
Masterclass Testimonials
by Tyler Barton
One man said he was seeing God, and I thought—because he was speaking to camera—he meant me.
The Tomato
by Emily Woodworth
Is it possible that I am the culprit? Could I have purchased a single tomato myself, placed it here on this table in grand estate, and have no memory of such actions?
Jesus is Lord Over Lenawee County
by Nathaniel Berry
When the Heaven’s Gate cult killed themselves en masse in 1997, they sent their taped suicide letter to Strawcutter, the host of their favorite radio show.