flash fiction. Micro-Fiction Shards of Glass, by Mark Tulin – Friday Flash Fiction by Mark TulinNovember 21, 2018 Comments 8 Shards of Glass, by Mark Tulin – Friday Flash Fiction β Read on www.fridayflashfiction.com/100-word-stories/shards-of-glass-mark-tulin Share this:FacebookLinkedInPocketMoreTwitterPinterestRedditTumblrLike this:Like Loading... 8 comments on “Shards of Glass, by Mark Tulin – Friday Flash Fiction” tara caribou November 21, 2018 Wow. Incredible. I really like this. Reply Mark Tulin November 21, 2018 Thank you, tara. Reply roninjax November 22, 2018 Isn’t it neat how we can slow life long enough to enjoy even the beauty in shards of glass. Each segment of design has its unique path. π Reply Mark Tulin November 22, 2018 Iβm fascinated by the uniqueness, too, roninjax. I think the glass symbolizes the fragility of our lives. π Reply roninjax November 22, 2018 Excellent point Mark. Good representation. π Mark Tulin November 22, 2018 Thank you, and have a good holiday. π parikhit dutta November 22, 2018 I can empathize with Angela Reply Mark Tulin November 22, 2018 I hope you have found a better way of coping than Angela. Much peace, Mark Reply Leave a Reply Cancel reply Enter your comment here... Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in: Email (required) (Address never made public) Name (required) Website You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out / Change ) You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out / Change ) Cancel Connecting to %s Notify me of new comments via email. Notify me of new posts via email. Δ Post navigation Previous Post Next Post
Wow. Incredible. I really like this.
Thank you, tara.
Isn’t it neat how we can slow life long enough to enjoy even the beauty in shards of glass. Each segment of design has its unique path. π
Iβm fascinated by the uniqueness, too, roninjax. I think the glass symbolizes the fragility of our lives. π
Excellent point Mark. Good representation. π
Thank you, and have a good holiday. π
I can empathize with Angela
I hope you have found a better way of coping than Angela. Much peace, Mark