family

The Unspoken Language of Love.
Marriage is not just a union of two people; it’s a delicate balance of emotions, responsibilities, and unspoken understandings. One ordinary morning, in a modest yet warm home, a husband and wife found themselves entangled in a heated argument. It started over something trivial—perhaps an unpaid bill, a forgotten chore, or a misunderstood remark—but soon, harsh words were exchanged. Pride flared, tempers rose, and before they knew it, the husband, unable to contain his frustration, stormed out of the house, slamming the door behind him.
By Wady Desabout a year ago in Fiction
Exit Interview. Top Story - April 2025.
Do you have a minute? For you, of course. Just let me - Thank you. I’m afraid I’ve come to give my two weeks’ notice. What?
By Sean A.about a year ago in Fiction
Whispers of the Heart
In a small coastal town where the sun kissed the sea every evening, lived a girl named Elara. She worked in a quaint bookstore at the corner of Main Street, surrounded by the scent of old pages and the distant music of ocean waves. Elara loved stories—not just the ones printed in books, but the ones hidden in people's eyes and smiles.
By Eisa duraneabout a year ago in Fiction
A Walk to Remember
🌟 Meet Landon Carter and Jamie Sullivan The story takes place in the small town of Beaufort, North Carolina, in the late 1950s.
By Muhammad Hayatabout a year ago in Fiction
The Kiss Quotient
🌟 Meet Stella Lane Stella Lane is not your typical romance heroine. She’s a brilliant, successful woman who works as an econometrician (someone who uses math and statistics to predict shopping patterns). She loves her job and is very good at it.
By Muhammad Hayatabout a year ago in Fiction
Pebbles
Our dashing and romantic hero, let's call him Wayne, is hopelessly in love with Jules. He's been searching for a present for a while. It must be perfect. True love demands nothing less. He waddles to and fro, nosing in every nook and cranny with his beak, beady eyes peeled.
By L.C. Schäferabout a year ago in Fiction
The Birth of Folklore
When we ask how folklore is formed, it can be formed among groups of people who speak the same language in a small group or in a society. Thus, it seems that folklore has a certain collective birth. What people think and desire as a group is represented by folklore. That is, it shows a representation of the collective thinking of man. A person living in society follows a certain behavior because it is true according to the common thinking of the society. Something that someone presents in a way that suits the collective thinking is accepted by everyone. The stories, poems, dances, etc. that we experience today have survived to this day because they were born collectively at some point.
By Rohitha Lankaabout a year ago in Fiction
The Silent Grace of Strangers
Not every story begins with adventure. Some start in the wreckage — in the quiet aftermath of something breaking inside you.
By The fictitious storytellerabout a year ago in Fiction
Kingdom Under the Pillow
In an invisible world to humans, where children's dreams are carefully woven, there was a strange kingdom called "Dentalis". It was a one-of-a-kind kingdom; home to charming creatures that were nourished by the dreams crafted by children during their sleep. These dreams, which pulsated with life, represented the kingdom's energy and the secret to its survival. Every new dream birthed a glowing crystal in the sky, but as dreams stopped, the kingdom began to fade.
By Lacen about a year ago in Fiction
The Hollow Box (Part-5)
Episode 5: “Sub-Level 6” Lara and Lana sneaked out of the house at around midnight. Clad in black, equipped with gloves, flashlights, and their mother's locket securely in Lana's coat pocket, they slipped through the Arundel General Hospital side entrance. Before the funeral, Lara had taken an old staff ID out of her mother's drawer as a precaution.
By StoryTimeabout a year ago in Fiction
Rain of Gold Coins
This story is about a miser named Fakirdas. He had several acres of land. Fakirdas had employed several labourers for farming. He also used to lend money. Fakirdas used to charge a hefty interest by lending money to people. His miserliness also helped him a lot in accumulating wealth. In this way, he became the richest person in the village.
By Nikita Angelabout a year ago in Fiction
2016 CAVALIERS. Top Story - April 2025.
He remembered when she gave him that box, wrapped with a little gold bow. He may not have had the best grades, that was always her, always, but it didn’t take a genius to see how excited she was. Looking back, it was crazy how young they both were, yet seemed like yesterday.
By Matthew J. Frommabout a year ago in Fiction