At this link, you’ll find some flash fiction entries from one of Janet Reid’s contests. In these contests, she assigns a small number of required words and then everyone goes to town creating short-short entries that use those words.
Here’s my favorite:
Timothy Lowe
So much depends upon the
Cold
Blue
Shivering shadowsSo much depends upon
Tamperproof:
Oxazepam in the morning
Clozapine at night
Beds unmade
In the evening shade
of
My mother’s
Cold
Blue
Shivering smileSo much depends upon
Loss,
That fucking word
The not-heard
Shard
Of
Memory lost,
Of
Years spent
Tossed
By gutless words(You never heard) like
Cognition
Recognition
Dementia
Alzheimer’sSo much depends upon
Fate
My father
His oxygen taken
Stolen like breath
From a
Cold
Blue
ShiveringDawn
Wow. Stark.

You can click through to read other entries, all of which are prose rather than poems, and see if one of the others is your favorite.
But I actually pulled out this post for a different reason. Janet adds:
Words I had to look up
dysoxic-Ash Complin
xyresic-Brigid
desoxy-Tess Rook
fasciculating-RosannaM
xanthic-Megan V
rimed-NLiu
And that caught my eye, because vocabulary always catches my eye. How many of those words did you already know? I knew two — Xanthic and Rimed. Two others are really the same word — Dysoxic and Desoxy — and if you think of chemistry, you will at once see what they mean. I didn’t get that at first, but the instant I looked up “Dysoxic,” I said, Of course, duh.
That leaves “Xyresic” and “Fasciculating,” and of the two, I am most likely to use “Xyresic” myself someday. It’s a great word that has a cool meaning.
I didn’t know and couldn’t guess:
xyresic = sharp as a razor,
xanthic = yellow colored (and related cyanic = tending toward blue colored), and
fasciculating = having small involuntary muscle twitches.
And chiasmus was completely new and unguessable to me too.
I knew xanthophylls are yellow pigments, so that’s why I knew xanthic.