Sable Richter is a speculative fiction writer whose work lingers at the edge of labor, infrastructure, and attention. Her stories trace the quiet psychic costs of contemporary systems—data, logistics, automation—through intimate, grounded lives. She is interested in the way cities think, how machines borrow human metaphors, and how repetition reshapes time. Sable’s fiction has appeared in small journals and shared documents, often circulating longer than intended. She lives near a river, notices light failures, and believes most futures arrive gradually.