So far only read:

~ Death of an Air Salesman by Rich Larson - 4.5*

It was glimpse into a futuristic world. One where we are wearing gas masks to filter the air. We keep our head down and go about meeting the most simplest of needs. A man wearing a red scarf catches our MC's attention. She goes about attempting to make a connection. She is unfamiliar with laughing and connecting.

I liked the story. The world was easily imagined without the author spending a lot of time explaining it. It was unique. It left me a bit day-dreamy picturing it all after I was done reading.

P.S. I have no idea what the title means. I remember reading the story/play in primary school but I can't remember enough to see a connection. Also no one dies. I'll have to re-read, maybe I am being too literal. There definitely was an Air Salesman :D.

Other stories:
FICTION
-- But, Still, I Smile by D.A. Xiaolin Spires
-- When Home, No Need to Cry by Erin K. Wagner
-- Dreams Strung like Pearls Between War and Peace by Nin Harris
-- Treasure Diving by Kai Hudson
-- The Thing With the Helmets by Emily C. Skaftun
-- 26 Monkeys, Also the Abyss by Kij Johnson
-- The Future is Blue by Catherynne M. Valente

NON-FICTION
-- The Magician's Garden by Paul Riddell (a reference/historical use type of story, not a sit down and read IMO)
-- High Seas, Multiple Selves, and Unspoken Songs: A Conversation with Sarah Pinsker by Chris Urie
-- Electronic Music, Science Fiction, and AIs: A Conversation with Jean-Michel Jarre by Neil Clarke
-- Another Word: A Flock of Crows in a Swan Suit by Fran Wilde
-- Editor's Desk: A Celebration of Many Things by Neil Clarke

COVER ART
-- Alien Abstract VI by Arthur Haas

One very aspiring piece is Neil Clarke's interview with French musician Jean-Michel Jarre.