Discover the extraordinary in L. Ron Hubbard Presents Writers of the Future Volume 41!

In a world of mandated technology, one boy’s defiance sparks intrigue, envy, and a desire for forgotten freedoms. —“The Boy from Elsewhen” by Barlow Crassmont

On an uncharted jungle world, a survey team meets an impossible horror from beyond death itself. —“Code L1” by Andrew Jackson

When a ship emerges from the depths of a gas giant, a solitary observer intervenes, unraveling an ancient cycle of survival, identity, and evolution. —“Under False Colours” by Sean Williams

A cheerful self-driving car gives a ride to a reclusive writer, and during the trip faces a choice with world-altering ramifications. —“Ascii” by Randyn C. J. Bartholomew

Carlos Buela doesn’t know where or when he is, or how to find the bus back home—but that rock he bought as a souvenir is to blame. —“Slip Stone” by Sandra Skalski

In a lightning-powered city, a father confronts the rotten truth of the man he has become as he discovers that no one is truly free in a society built on oppression. —“The Stench of Freedom” by Joel C. Scoberg

A man trapped on an endless ship searches for his wife amid strange, forgotten decks and haunting memories. —“My Name Was Tom” by Tim Powers

In the wake of a devastating tragedy, the last member of a magical sisterhood must choose between forgiveness and unleashing a vengeful demon. —“The Rune Witch” by Jefferson Snow

When a pizza delivery guy meets his time-traveling future selves, he must juggle conspiracies, collapsing timelines, and cooling pizzas. —“Thirty Minutes or It’s a Paradox” by Patrick MacPhee

The world is trapped in a thirty-four-hour time loop where everything resets except memories. With reality fractured, humanity struggles to forge a new normal. —“A World of Repetitions” by Seth Atwater Jr.

Articles of Advice

The essence of art lies in its message; this article reveals how to craft meaningful works by staying present and connecting with your audience. —“Message” and “How to View Art” by L. Ron Hubbard

He reveals how provocative themes make fiction relevant, transformative, and unforgettable. —“It Don’t Mean a Thing” by Robert J. Sawyer

He shares how ambition, patience, and embracing uncertainty led him from sketching dinosaurs to a thriving career in the fantasy art world. —“An Artist’s Path” by Tom Wood