I hadn't meant for mine to be anonymous, so clearly this will give it away.  And I will not vote for myself, as a personal rule.

For the other three entries, however:

* The Uncle - I enjoyed it.  It did make me feel a little sad, however.  The main character has it rough emotionally, perhaps.  Could be worse, but everyone has their own burdens, and this was a little insight into hers.  The story of her life in three parts.  I think it could have used a couple more parts to really delve more into her psyche.  A glance at her late teen years or college life as a truly turbulent time that she would have relished that escapism towards her uncle and the stories.  And on the other end, when she became an empty nester, perhaps, where escapism might either be a dangerous attraction or to push back against it.

* The girl unseen - Interesting.  Definitely had the fairytale storybook vibe which I find difficult to pull off myself.  It's short and to the point and there's a happily ever after ending.  Made me feel better for the main character.  Whenever I look at old fairytales however, some of those characters either do not get happily ever after or it's bought and paid for by some loss and then I'm smacked across the face with an old dead fish called "the moral of the story".  I wonder what an alternative telling of this tale would be with a bitter lesson learned.

* Now you see it- Do you? - Fun.  A world with the Unperceived, and Perceivers.  I feel like there are two stories here.  The first part introducing us to Aggie, and the second part where we receive some story within this universe.  In the first part I wanted a bit of being shown the world instead of being told about the world (but it helped to be told).  In the second part it was all "being shown" the world, but it didn't feel exactly like the same world.  In the first part, it feels like a couple of inconsistencies about objects being manipulated by the unperceived, and it seems like there is some vagueness about what it means to be unperceived or a perceiver.  This vagueness is carried over into the second part to basically come across as rudeness on the part of the "ghost hunters" (I'm guessing that's essentially what they are).  Despite these criticisms, I'm certain this is exactly the kind of idea I would geek out over with friends in my younger years.

So my vote goes towards "Now you see it- Do you?" purely for geeking out reasons. (Like for instance, animals.  If I was unperceived, would me dogs bother me the same at their breakfast, lunch, and dinner?  Would the cat be spooked whilst cleaning her litter?  Could I approach a squirrel outside undetected?)