Just Published by The Big Windows Review


Red-Blue… New Micro Fiction
Let’s welcome Red-Blue… New Micro Fiction just published by The Big Window Review. Red-Blue tells of a man in space, a deadly threat, a terrible choice, getting it done in 100 words or less.
What, I hear you asking, is micro fiction? Also known as drabbles, these are miniature stories, a complete tale in less than 100 words, 50 words, or even a single sentence. Yes, a story in but one sentence. Witness Hemingway’s famous example: “For sale: baby shoes, never worn.”
Read Red-Blue NOW!
Mash the big orange button, and you’ll be whisked away to The Big Windows Review and my micro-fiction story Red-Blue. This is a great ‘Zine with no paywalls! That’s right, Friends and Neighbors, The Big Windows Review is a FREE read. Enjoy the whole issue without forking over a dime!
Read Red-BlueRed-Blue is my first appearance in The Big Windows Review. Besides reading my story Red-Blue (yes, please!), you can peruse back issues of The Big Windows Review. There’s lots of great reading on offer. Here’s the link:
https://thebigwindowsreview.com/2025/05/
Bang the Gong!
As May draws to a close, the MEF fortress of solitude is as busy as a bundle of Bokononists. Red-Blue is my nineteenth published piece for 2025. W00T! More stories are coming your way. In fact, two new stories went live just this week. How will you know when a new story breaks? Glad you asked, Friends. Read On! Drum roll and… Meanwhile, don’t miss any upcoming stories. You can stay tuned for all the latest by following the MEF blog:
https://www.marcoetheridgefiction.com/whats-new-in-marcos-world-the-blog/
And finally, with your indulgence, allow me a blatant book plug. Yes, I know, pesky artists wanting to get paid for their work. Will they never learn? Well, probably not. Even writers need to eat. So please, buy a damn book. Thanks!
Orphaned Lies – Collected Stories

The Journey of Orphaned Lies
The fifteen stories contained within these pages tell tales of love lost and love found, of darkness at the end of life, and light at the beginning. Unforgettable characters struggle against the impersonal forces of the outside world, and against the flaws they carry within themselves. There is quiet heroism and unwanted heroes discarded, acts of defiance and of acceptance. The inhabitants of these pages learn who they are, and sometimes, who they are not. Enter here, Reader, and join in the journey that is Orphaned Lies.
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