Editor’s Library
The Editor’s Library is a curated collection of additional science fiction writing selected by the Editor and published separately from the main quarterly magazine. The Editor’s Library may include invited short stories from established writers, together with stories, reflections and non-fiction articles by members of the editorial team.
We will also consider externally submitted non-fiction articles and essays on science fiction topics that may be of interest to our readers. See the introduction to Issue One for further information on what may be of particular interest. If you have an idea or a completed piece that you believe would be suitable for the Editor’s Library, please contact the Editor before making a submission.
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07 October 2026. The Billionaires Will Eat Themselves by Charlie Fish
Invited author Charlie Fish’s short story The Billionaires Will Eat Themselves.
Charlie Fish is founder and editor of literary magazine Fiction on the Web. His own short stories have been published internationally, including by the British Library, East of the Web, and Mechanics Institute Review. He is also screenwriter of award-winning short films such as The Man Who Married Himself. He can be contacted on charlie@fictionontheweb.co.uk or on Bluesky @charliefish.bsky.social
07 October 2026. Atomik Rock by Stephen McGowan
Invited author Stephen McGowan’s short story Atomik Rock.
Stephen is an award-winning author, cat dad, and Jolly Rancher enthusiast from Sunderland in the UK. He is the current membership officer of the BSFA and has been published online and in print in magazines such as Schlock!, Punk Noir Magazine, and the north-based Uncommonalities anthology series.
26 July 2026. Planet of Sarah by David McGillveray
Invited author David McGillveray’s short story Planet of Sarah.
David McGillveray is the author of over seventy published stories of speculative fiction. His work has appeared in Clarkesworld, Analog, The Daily Tomorrow and many other magazines, webzines and anthologies. He was born in Edinburgh but having betrayed his country now lives in London with his family, where he likes walking, attending obscure gigs, curries, Guinness and lots of other things. His story collection, Forgotten Dragons, Plastic People, is available on Amazon.