Adventure
I Mistook a Mannequin for a Real Person — In Front of Everyone. AI-Generated.
There are embarrassing moments, and then there are the kind that haunt you at 2 AM years later. Mine falls solidly into the second category. It’s the kind of story I didn’t think I’d ever share, but here I am — confessing to the world, in hopes that maybe, just maybe, someone out there has done something equally ridiculous.
By Ajay Vishwakarmaabout a year ago in Fiction
Birdie the Dragon Cat
Birdie the Dragon Cat was not particularly keen on hatching dragons. She’d rarely been around any save for her own mirrored reflections, and even that wasn’t very enticing. It wasn’t her fault she wasn’t like the rest, who were more dragon than not. Whose bright idea was it anyways to mix the two? Her puffy, face with its pesky whiskers, short stout legs and rosy paws confused all the others from the litter. Others for whom had fewer feline qualities with catlike faces and portly dragon bodies. Some even sprouted wings and breathed fire if they were lucky. They didn’t know what to do with the tiny dragon cat who was more cat than dragon. In fact, the only thing dragon-like about Birdie the Dragon Cat was a small patch of emerald green scales along the tip of her spine and a spiky tail, but even those were covered in patches of silver fur.
By K.H. Obergfollabout a year ago in Fiction
The Father Figure I Never Expected
1. The First Punch I found Mac’s Gym because it smelled like my father. Liniment, sweat, and something bitter underneath—like old rage. I was fourteen, knuckles split from punching my bedroom wall after Dad’s latest "discipline session."
By Habibullahabout a year ago in Fiction
The Lost City of Zanira (Part II)
Salar got no sleep that night. His head filled with tales from the gold book. The kings of bright stars, ships that sailed the skies with no wings, and a flower that lived for a long life—it all seemed like a dream. But the book was real. It felt big in his hands. Full of real tales.
By Mehran Amanabout a year ago in Fiction
The Lost City of Zanira
A boy, age twelve, was named Salar Sikandar. He lived near the big hills. His mind was full of big thoughts & his heart knew no fear. He liked to look around, read old books, & hear his grandpa's tales. His top tale was one of lost towns & old myths.
By Mehran Amanabout a year ago in Fiction










