In this issue

eFiction India is an international literary magazine with premium design featuring some of the best writers. Our readers have only one common denominator: they are sensitive and are looking for something more than what mainstream publishing can provide them.

Table of Content Includes

Short Stories

Intelligence Vs Intelligent by Swarupa Sridharan

Parkwood Street by Peter Collins

The Milieu by Indrani Bhattacharyya

The Dark by Saswati Chatterjee

An Almost Rendezvous by S. Sayujya

Grammar of Life by Mohit Parikh

Oviya and the Kingdom of Zathura by Shalini Ilanahai

Beautiful by Sheenginee B

The Cheapskate by Sreelekha Chatterjee

Sponsor a Disadvantaged Child Today by Timothy Horgan

Judgement by Vlad Teodor Petcu

The Thracianís Spark by Yoann Re

The Adventures of Poopy Ghosh by Sagar Chakravarty

Poetry

The New Year Resolution by Gitanjali Maria

Nature by Parnashree Kundu Kundu

YOURS by Parvathy Satheesh

Cold blooded murderer by Penny Dias

The Girl And Her World by Rishikesh Pande

Dreams Undone by Roohi Ahmad

Desires Of a Girl by Sunanda Sharma

In Conversation with Olivier Lafont by Ananya Dhawan

eFiction India Magazine Description:

eFiction Publishing is a periodical production company that delivers the best in short fiction in a monthly fiction magazine. While there are many hundreds of short fiction magazines on the internet, eFiction has set itself apart as a leader in innovation of the art in both content and form factor. The magazine is conceived as a dialogue — a platform which carries the best of contemporary writing in India. It is not India-specific and addresses a community which is more easily defined in terms of mindspace rather than in purely geographical terms. It also is leading the pack in digital delivery with each magazine available in all formats on the date of publication (iOS / Android apps in development). The company focuses on community power to keep the magazine running. The eFiction community of writers and readers volunteer their time and energy to produce the magazine each month. Instead of locking down the production and selection of stories to a chosen few editors, eFiction has flipped magazine publishing on its head. The company allows readers to volunteer to read story submissions and vote on them The highest voted stories are selected, edited, and then put into the issue. You’ve never read a magazine like this.