The World Ends in Salty Fingers and Sugared Lips, by Jenn Reese

[Uncanny]

★★★☆☆

(Temporal Apocalypse) The scientists’ plan to use temporal wormholes to protect the Earth from a giant asteroid has unexpected consequences. (895 words; Time: 02m)

A Stone's Throw From You, by Jenn Reese

[Analog]

★★★☆☆

(SF Drama) A woman dedicated to cleaning pollution from a future Earth’s oceans describes how she became estranged from her little sister. (859 words; Time: 02m)

A Mindreader’s Guide to Surviving Your First Year at the All-Girls Superhero Academy, by Jenn Reese

[Uncanny]

★★★☆☆

(Superhero ) Your superpower is mind reading, which makes it really hard to have friends since no one trusts you. And you can’t get close to the girl you’ve got a crush on. (1,066 words; Time: 03m)

The Right Number of Cats, by Jenn Reese

[F&SF]

★★★☆☆ Average

(Modern Fantasy Horror) Grace is mourning the death of her wife when she notices an extra cat in the house. A funny-looking one with a forked tongue and too many joints. (756 words; Time: 02m)

How to Masquerade as a Human Before the Invasion, by Jenn Reese

Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, March/April 2015; 685 words
Rating: 2, Not recommended

Instructions to sleeper agents from other planets on how to blend in while waiting for the invasion.

Mini-Review (click to view--possible spoilers)

Not really a story, but not intended to be. Taken literally, it doesn't seem to be terribly useful advice--one would expect a real alien to have much bigger issues. Possibly it's all symbolic of people who grow up feeling alienated from society, but it's hard to say.