Threads of Darkness    by J.R. Leckman
Price: $0.99 USD. 30320 words. Published on July 24, 2011. .
This eBook is just over 30,000 words long. A collection of short horror stories, Threads examines the nature of darkness in four original tales by J.R. Leckman. Starting with the existence of ghosts in "They Don't Exist," Threads examines the mysteries of the "Anasazi," the end of the world in "Bucketheads," and ends with an Old West style ode to H.P Lovecraft with "The Quick and the Unholy."

Control Alt... Revolution    by Ralph Bougher
Price: Free! 8820 words. Published on August 19, 2012. .
A couple living on a farm in the year 3881 tired of living under the control of a robotic master race make a break for freedom and in the process start a much wider revolution. Their perilous escape takes them on a fast paced journey into the nearest town and beyond, all while being pursued by the various types and sizes of robots that populate the rural farmland environment.

Awakening (Nuelda Book 1)    by Linda Harley
Price: $0.99 USD. 10340 words. Published on October 7, 2012. .
Anna McKlendle awakens from cryostasis to find her world destroyed. Robots have taken over the planet and humans are thought to be extinct. The mountain complex where she awakens is loosing power. Together with four eccentric robots she races against the clock to save the lives of the remaining children.

Galactic    by M. Modak
Price: $2.99 USD. 86610 words. Published on January 13, 2013. .
Where to begin? After a brief moment, Yrrep decided the high ground would be the best place to start. From there he would look for signs of the natives. He hoped to find a map or get directions from one of them; he could be anywhere. Before coming here, he knew that his exact destination would be impossible to predict, some laws of physics simply did not bend that far.

Man Sues Machine: A Judicial First    by Leni Matlin
Price: $0.99 USD. 3210 words. Published on April 8, 2013. .
Man Sues Machine: A Judicial First / E. Desmond Buntzel has secured a place in judicial history as the only human (so far) to sue a machine – the Fairlight Weight Master – for personal damages. Mind you, he is not suing the inventor or the company that assembled it, he is suing the machine itself.