On March 3^rd, 98,153 BCE*, Homo sapiens first successfully communicated via the recent discovery of words. It was a Tuesday. By Friday they'd traded stories of giants tripping over mountains, wee folk gazing upwards at the undersides of violets, and people stretched and transformed in ways that beggar even the modern imagination.

We never stopped coming up with those stories. They entered our myth and legend. When we grew a bit more sophisticated, they became our literature. Some of the finest minds have turned their attentions to impossible scales and the people who love them. Shakespeare. Voltaire. Pope. Cervantes. They've all grappled with Size.

In the six years since “the small print” began collecting modern versions of those stories, dozens of authors have written over a million words on the subject. You are holding some of the best of that output. 32 writers have generously provided their stories for your enjoyment. Whether you're a connoisseur of Size fiction or new to the genre, there is something in these pages for everyone. Sex and violence. Chastity and peace. Subhuman desires alongside angelic aspirations.

Sprinkled in between the looming and the loomed over, are brief snippets of Size-gone-by. Literature and letters to the editor. Fantasy and fiction. The complete story of a doll-sized libertine has been rediscovered in The French National Library and appears here for the first time in a century.

Represented authors include:

Aborigen

Aphrodite

BB Ashton

Diourne

Chuck Graug of Murnoe

Scott Grildrig

J

Abigail Jaqueline Jones

jumpingmonkey09

Elle Largesse

Ben Mack

Micro K

Microkink Labs

Microposting

Njord

Olo

Ivy Peregrine

Jay Philia

Praedatorius

PreyForYou

Psuedoclever

Quinn

Ry1Guy

Robclassact

Scidram

SolomonG

Storm King Johan

Taedis

Tasty Ace

Tinier Pissier Fairy

TinyScribeJ

*Some scholars maintain that Homo habilus were using the phrase “do you like that, little man?” as early as 2.2 million years ago.