Fragnemt

by ctrlcreep

Everything you need to know about the universe. The collected short stories and selected microfiction of the elusive CTRLCREEP, a being of unknown origin and mysterious intent. Will you brave the paradox and madness contained herein for a chance to glimpse the incomprehensible poetry of the stars? Purchase these writings, and learn what it is to be lost anew in a fractal world of worlds! Angels, androids, AI, gods. From sexbots to suicide booths, we thread a path through coral super-computers, drones, galaxies as libraries and spines. The cosmos vibrates with beauty and horror, and there is so much to explore. Over 40 stories. An almanac for alternate realities.

Genres: Science Fiction, Horror

248 pages, Kindle Edition

Published February 13, 2019

Reviews

[Zow Ormazabal · Rating 5 out of 5]

I have a ritual of reading Ctrlcreep's fragments everyday on his Twitter. They provide me a glimpse to the future, to mystical scenarios populated by magical cybercreatures. Every one of his sentences is carefully crafted and perfected. As a result, his microfiction and short stories have "no-fat", every word is necessary and meaningful, there is no extra repetition or words that don't add to the plot or the "form" of the text.
I just finished Fragnemt and I'm already eager to read anything else Ctrlcreep puts out, I bet even his grocery list is beautifully writen.

[Jorge Rodighiero · Rating 5 out of 5]

ctrlcreep is the modern borges...
the same mastery of language, wielding words in novel ways, making new worlds unfold from the page with the same ease than the argentine writer...

[Tess]

Citruspunk, Hypermorphia, Adversarial Learning, I Am The Title, Algiagraphy I/II, Letters

[3thanguy7 · Rating 5 out of 5]

a phenomenal (and phenomenally strange) collection of short and impossible fiction

[T.Z. Barry · Rating 5 out of 5]

ctrlcreep is like Borges from the future. Not a modern-day Jorge Luis Borges, because the short stories are all set in the future. They are Borges-like in that they take unique forms and feel like true descriptions of a fictional future world. Some of the “stories” are so short, they are tweets (follow @ctrlcreep feed for more).