Adventure
Duty Over Grief in Tibet
Waris is considered to be the first Igu (priest) of Idu Mishmi community. He was a famous, accomplished and powerful Igu and his fame had spread far and wide. Once an epidemic spread in Tibet. People were dying of dysentery. Almost half the population of Tibet was getting affected by it, so Waris was called to cure the people there. Waris left his old mother, young wife and children and went to Tibet. Before leaving, he made a hawk named Ishru his informer and gave him the responsibility of giving information about the family every moment. The epidemic had spread in such a terrible form in Tibet that Waris had to stay there for years. Then one day his informer hawk Ishru came and told him the sad news. He told that his child is no more. He became very sad on hearing this, but realizing his responsibility was bigger than his sorrow, he said to Ishru, My wife and I can have children again and I can also marry another wife, but it is more important for me to stay here. The people here need me. So you go and bring any new news if you have it. Ishru returned.
By Nikita Angelabout a year ago in Fiction
Whispers from the Dark Drift
In the year 2142, Earth was no longer the center of civilization. Humanity had spread across the solar system, building domed cities on Mars, mining colonies on Jupiter’s moons, and floating research stations in the orbit of Saturn. But in all that advancement, something deeply human was lost — the hunger for wonder.
By ABDULLAH AL LOKMANabout a year ago in Fiction
Waited for him
In the land of Elarindor, where the skies sang at dawn and the moon whispered lullabies to the mountains, there stood a quiet village called Lirien's Hollow. It was a place brushed with magic—subtle, not loud. The trees seemed to listen. Dream voices were often carried by the wind. And in a small cottage by the river lived a girl named Alira.
By Lajuk anjumabout a year ago in Fiction
The Portal’s Edge Subtitle
Dang, the whole afternoon started off like any other—just four kids, bored outta their minds in the sticky summer heat. Maya, Eric, Lola, and Javier, all with nothing but flashlights, a couple granola bars shoved into deep pockets, plus the usual group bravado you get after years of sneaking around together. So, someone (probably Maya, because duh) goes, “Hey, wanna hit up the quarry?” Of course, they’re all in. No one says no to Maya, especially when her eyes get that spark, you know? Anyway, they’re crashing through knee-high weeds and kicking old stones, swapping dumb jokes, feeling invincible and basically immortal. No clue how wild things are about to get.
By Cotheeka Srijonabout a year ago in Fiction
