Love: The Ultimate Noodle Soup of Emotions!
In a world full of flavors, love is the eccentric spice that adds a zing to our lives
Love: The Ultimate Noodle Soup of Emotions!
In a world full of flavors, love is the eccentric spice that adds a zing to our lives. It's like a mischievous cat, sneaking up on us when we least expect it. Love can be as unpredictable as a squirrel on roller skates, making our hearts do cartwheels!
Picture this: love is a dish of noodle soup—slurpy, messy, and utterly delicious. It's like trying to eat spaghetti gracefully on a windy day—almost impossible! Love turns the most composed individuals into clumsy, giggling messes.
So, my friends, embrace love like a comedic dance routine. And remember, it's okay to wear your heart on your sleeve—just make sure to bring an extra napkin!
About the Creator
Keep reading
More stories from Ahmad Zubair and writers in Fiction and other communities.
Genius Minds
Introduction: The concept of genius has long fascinated humanity, leading to questions about the origins of exceptional intelligence and talent. Some believe that genius individuals are God-gifted, endowed with extraordinary abilities beyond the reach of ordinary individuals. In this article, we will explore the nature versus nurture debate surrounding genius and shed light on the factors that contribute to exceptional intellectual prowess.
By Ahmad Zubair12 months ago in Fiction
For the Love of Samosas
Prologue Today's post is short fiction in honor of all the hassled parents trying to keep their angsty teens in line. "Bye mum! I'm not coming home for lunch today. I'll be going to Mac's with Kelvin and his buddies before we head to his house to study for a test." With that, Adam Lim careened like the Flash out of his humble HDB abode.
By Michelle Liew5 days ago in Fiction
Unbound
The sun had long since set, but Amelia still sat on the weathered porch swing, her gaze fixed on the distant treeline. The quiet hum of crickets and the soft rustle of leaves were the only sounds that broke the oppressive silence that had enveloped the old farmhouse.
By Ann Silvers 6 days ago in Fiction
When We Were Very Young
In another box set that my parents got me when I was younger contained four books by A.A. Milne. 'When We Were Very Young' is a collection of poems that Milne wrote for his son Christopher Robin. This is a book that is full of references to Mr. Edward Bear, but a lot of the poems give some various descriptions of life of a very young child and where, when, how and why they do what they do. The illustrations are quite cute for you can see what Christopher Robin is and may be thinking. Also, Pooh Bear does make his self-known at various points. I have read these verses many, many times over the years and each time make me feel good about myself.
By Mark Graham6 days ago in Critique
Comments
There are no comments for this story
Be the first to respond and start the conversation.