Thank you for reviewing us!

Thank you for recognising our audio team’s work! And congratulations to all the other winners and finalists 🎉

oh hey, we're ignyte winners! 🎉🎉🎉 this also would not be possible without the awesome voice actors we work with too ❤️ so proud to be part of such an amazing team!

It has always been the heart of khōréō to publish stories that cross boundaries of space and imagination, and we look forward to this new direction in our mission. Come submit!

We are thrilled to be working with Marjin Kiri and guest curator Prihandini Nur Rahmah in our first-ever venture to translate and publish stories within a specific language pair. Many thanks to @britishcouncil.bsky.social @writerscentre.bsky.social for their support in making this happen.

The full story is now available on our website and podcast 🌽 With thanks to Kanika Agrawal for editing, James Pierre for voice acting, and Aaron Kling for audio production. Happy reading and listening!

“So Many Many Awful Things Lived On; And So Did I” is it. It's the best of me. All of my heart went into this. If I never write again, this will be enough.

I'm delighted to share that my story, The Monkey King in Orbit, is finally in the world! Thanks so much to @khoreo.bsky.social for publishing it. 🙈 inspired by John Wick's the Continental hotel— 🙉 'third place's and the sacrifices needed to protect them 🙊 DIM SUM and DEFIANCE in space 🥟🛰️🚀

In “Safe in the Garden” by @amandacecelia.bsky.social—parents, the solution to [⬛] violence is here! Your local Garden offers your child a 100% survival rate. The price? Everything that makes them human.

“The Monkey King in Orbit” by @shiwritesprose.bsky.social features an orbital station where the most privileged live in immortal hedonism, and the Monkey King makes a move that shakes society to its foundations: she's opening a restaurant.

In “So Many Many Awful Things Lived On; And So Did I” by @yelenacrane.bsky.social, some rent their bodies to survive, while others hijack the tech to rebel in a nation at war. Driven by revenge, a woman rises through enemy ranks by leaving copies of herself behind.

In the “The Meme That Launched a Thousand Pets” by Arvee Fantilagan, a terminally online regime seeks to discover if dogs and other pets aren’t just man’s best friends but also, desperately, his best troops.

Contract signed (!!) so I’m thrilled to share my tender flash story “The Synap™ You Lost in the Fire” will appear in issue 6.4 of @khoreo.bsky.social in Dec! ✨