Sprinkle on a Memory    by Dean Wesley Smith
Price: $0.99 USD. 1710 words. Published by WMG Publishing  on December 16, 2010. .
Red sugar sparkles on white cookie icing. Blood drops on a snowdrift. Who would have thought that decorating Christmas cookies would remind him of a murder he had no real memory of doing, yet knew without a doubt he had done. A story by bestselling writer Dean Wesley Smith of imagination, murder, and cookies.

A Twist of Fate    by Peter Blakeborough
Price: $2.99 USD. 125150 words. Published on October 28, 2011. .
Bob Asker is a sixteen-year-old when his girlfriend is murdered by cop’s son, Bryce Russell. But Asker is charged with the crime and a rigged jury decides that he must hang. The prison van carrying Asker to Mount Eden prison crashes at the infamous ‘Collision Crossroads’ near Auckland, New Zealand, and the condemned youth runs for his life.

Short Story - Natural Selection    by Brian Comerford
Price: $0.99 USD. 2030 words. Published on November 19, 2011. .
"They're watching me! Even when I have my back to them I know they're watching me. It's just jealousy. They don't understand! I'm the one who understands. Their puny minds just don't understand genius. I've studied genius. They say that a hairsbreadth is the dividing line between madness and genius." A disturbing first-person exploration of insanity masquerading as genius. Read on..

Nasty Disposition    by Tamworth Grice
Price: $3.99 USD. 60800 words. Published by KAW Publishing  on March 29, 2012. .
Goth-girl Carmen is unruly, a liar, and a former juvenile delinquent. Her brother calls her “The Bride of Dracula--with a bad attitude, tattoos, and piercings.” She never met a law she didn’t want to break, and her brother is a cop. But when he’s murdered and police claim he was crooked, she resolves to clear his name--even though it means defying Yakuza gangsters and confronting her painful past.

Released to Kill Again: The Stories of 7 Criminals Convicted of Murder, Released, and Murdered Again    by John Summit
Price: $5.87 USD. 13790 words. Published on April 18, 2013. .
Are criminals who have been convicted of murder really being released back into society to live among us? When an individual commits the most serious of crimes - murder - and then they're convicted of that crime, most receive life in prison or the death penalty. So, how is it that the criminal justice system is failing so horribly and releasing them back into society?