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2025 Goals, and Grade
As the year comes to an end, I write about my initial thoughts of 2025 and how I graded myself for the goals I have set. Spoiler alert—it wasn’t good. Continue reading
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October’s Collection of Microdosing
Due to my laziness, this post is short and is to redirect you to my post on Substack, which is a collection of microfiction stories I have written for the month of October. Continue reading
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Three Years of Writing as a Hobby
As I embark on year three of writing as a hobby, I reflect on my journey so far, leading up to this point. I discussed reaching out to a therapist, who then recommended writing every day and reading “The Artist’s Way” by Julia Cameron. I explain the Morning Pages from that book and how it… Continue reading
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53-Word Stories: Tick
Please enjoy two 53-word microfiction stories I wrote that involve the theme of a “tick.” Continue reading
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Old Soul
In the unfortunate news, my wife and I discovered earlier this week that our dog may be dealing with arthritis in his back legs. We’re still trying to process this, but I write just how we’ve been feeling about it and other things. Continue reading
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100-Word Story: Best Friend
This last letter is of goodbye to a best friend. For the rainbow bridge is calling their name. Continue reading
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Awkward Company Lunches
I wrote this while it was happening, but there’s an awkward moment at your job where a company lunch is taking place for people you don’t know. I did a quick write-up about the awkward moment at the company lunch where you’re there mostly for the free food, but forced to congratulate the coworker(s) you… Continue reading
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The Mulberry Tribune – Issue #3
Please enjoy issue #3 of the Mulberry Tribune, where we read about Mulberry Day, a 112-year long tradition. But it’s not all smiles and laughter, when the next article, Julius Tucker is missing, when he was last spotted during Mulberry Day. Continue reading
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Cycle
Please enjoy two 53-word microfiction stories that involve the theme of a cycle. Continue reading
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Father
In the father’s last moments, his son reflects on his time with him. Unfortunately, those memories weren’t so good. Continue reading
Brad Michael’s site for all blogs, short stories, and poetry
Brad Michael, Writer 