Reveal
Glass Winter | Chapter XXVII
They bound Sinner to a trunk, close enough for Sowne to hear his breathing once their captors departed, leaving them to rot in the dark. The murderers’ kith had kept itself alive through discourse, but the cold would claim them soon, as it had claimed Therath two sleeps ago.
By Andrei Babaninabout a month ago in Chapters
The Hoarder
"I've brought my mum," Michael said and managed to look sheepish as he said it. Of all the replies that Kendal was expecting, this was not one he had contemplated. He was unable to hide his surprise, a talent which had never previously left him, his face showing his utter shock at Michael's statement.
By Rachel Deeming2 months ago in Chapters
The Hoarder
Michael had never considered himself a man without feeling, and seeing Kendal as he tried to collect his emotions touched something inside him. There was no doubt in Michael's mind that he was out of his depth. His gut was tightening and he struggled as to what to do. He felt like he should get up and put a consoling hand on the old man's shoulder or something decent and human, at least.
By Rachel Deeming2 months ago in Chapters
Ben Becomes a Compliance Officer - Well, kind of!
In the last episode , Ben got through the internal audit. He began to change his view of Doug Selfrightous, the auditor who seemed to be against him. Ben was (dare I say it?) even starting to feel sorry (just a little bit!) for these Compliance people!
By Calvin London3 months ago in Chapters
Ben Moves On – But to What?
In the last episode , Ben’s opportunity to win back favour with HR through the ‘Bring Your Pets to Work’ day had not gone too well. Penny was on crutches (although Ben felt a large part of this was for show), and Mr T was in a neck brace after his encounter with his pet snake.
By Calvin London3 months ago in Chapters
The Vineyard and The Stage
Author’s Note. This piece is written in the tradition of C. S. Lewis’s The Screwtape Letters, where demonic voices reveal their strategies for deception, betrayal, and the twisting of faith. None of the characters here are real; they are allegorical, dramatized figures representing the temptations, compromises, and spiritual battles that often hide beneath the surface of public events. The goal is not to accuse actual people but to unveil the way appearances can be manipulated, how truth is muffled by spectacle, and how divine sovereignty continues to unravel the plots of darkness despite their seeming victories.
By MUHAMMAD SHAFIE3 months ago in Chapters
