family

The Reflection That Stole My Life
Chapter 1: The Garage Sale Haul The mirror was tucked between a stack of National Geographic magazines and a rusty lawnmower, its gilded frame tarnished but oddly captivating. The old woman running the sale eyed me as I traced the intricate carvings—serpents swallowing their tails, thorned vines twisting into words I couldn’t read.
By Wiki Rjmabout a year ago in Fiction
Bound by Friendship: The Journey of Two Hearts
In a small village nestled between rolling hills and whispering woods, lived two boys who were as different as night and day—Amir and Rayan.
By Eisa duraneabout a year ago in Fiction
Where the Hear Waits
''Where the Heart Waits'' Every dawn, while the sun still slumbers beneath the horizon, a young fisherman embarks on his journey into the endless blue. His hands are scarred and knotted by years of hard work, his face bruised by the salty wind, but his heart, his heart is made of clouds, it is full of love and stillness.
By Rohitha Lankaabout a year ago in Fiction
The Wishing-Dream. Top Story - April 2025. Content Warning.
When I was a little girl, I lay in bed at night, trying not to listen to his fists landing. I tried not to hear the shouts and crying and sometimes the screaming.
By L.C. Schäferabout a year ago in Fiction
Wednesday : Season 2
Welcome Back to Nevermore: Wednesday Addams Returns—Sharper, Stranger, and Sassier Than Ever She’s back. Braids tighter. Stare colder. Wit deadlier. Wednesday Addams is about to take Nevermore Academy—and Netflix—by storm again. If Season 1 was a slow burn into the shadows, Season 2 is striking the match and tossing it into a coffin full of gasoline.
By James Brockabout a year ago in Fiction
Outlander
Outlander is a fascinating mix of historical fiction, romance, adventure, and time travel, written by Diana Gabaldon. It begins in 1945, just after World War II, and takes the reader on a journey back in time to 18th-century Scotland, where danger, love, and mystery fill every page.
By Muhammad Hayatabout a year ago in Fiction
The Last Letter
The door now unaccustomed to being touched creaked as I opened it. I couldn't exactly remember the last time I came to my son's room. The room wasn't covered in dust as one would have expected from one left alone for twenty years, pointing to the fact that his mother perhaps cleaned it regularly. Maybe she was stronger than me, maybe her hands didn't shake on the doorknob, maybe her eyes didn't blur as she entered the room. But the memories must surely be flooding her mind each time too, playing everything frame-by-frame, starting from his birth, going through the joy of his first shaky baby-step that he took. It wasn't like I was not proud of him, I was. I was as proud of him as a father can ever possibly be. But carrying one's son, so young and still just a beautiful kid on his shoulders is not a fate any father deserves and is also not something that heals with time.
By Kartikey Mishraabout a year ago in Fiction
The Perfect Family on Willow Lane
Willow Lane was the prettiest street in town 🌸. Every house had bright flowers, green lawns, and happy families. But the Carters, who moved into the big white house at the end of the lane, were… different 👨👩👧👦. They didn’t just move into their house—it was like they appeared one day, as if the house grew them itself!
By Kratika Saxenaabout a year ago in Fiction
The Psychology of Love
Despite being one of the most difficult psychological experiences a person can go through, love is a universal emotion. Love can take many forms, including romantic, platonic, and familial, but at its core, it is a deeply personal journey. It is a state of mind and heart that often defies reason and shapes our thoughts, actions, and even our identity. From a psychological point of view, we can better understand why love can be both the most uplifting and most challenging experience in a person's life. At the heart of love lies a deep need for connection.
By Dipak Chakrabortyabout a year ago in Fiction
Three questions ?
The king has become old. He is very old. His eyes cannot see well these days. He can barely hear. He has no strength in his body. In this condition, it is not possible for him to rule the kingdom. The king decided in his heart which of his sons he will give the responsibility of the kingdom to. Then he will spend the rest of his life in quiet punishment.
By Md Ariful Islamabout a year ago in Fiction
The value of old people
In a certain country, there was constant poverty. The king thought that the people of the country should be reduced. Only then can poverty be avoided. The king issued a strange law, that all the old parents who could not work, and only ate while lying down, should be thrown into the forest. What else could be done, if the law was not obeyed, one's life would be lost. So people would throw their old parents into the forest on the edge of the mountain. The old people would die of hunger there, or they would end up in the stomach of a tiger.
By Md Ariful Islamabout a year ago in Fiction
Love U, Fiona
LOVE U Fiona.. Our protagonist is Fiona. Fiona Ray. Fiona is an adopted girl. Her real mother is a Russian woman. Her mother came to Singapore in the mid-nineteen-eighties as a prostitute. She was sold to young men from high-class families in Singapore and earned hundreds of thousands of dollars.
By Rohitha Lankaabout a year ago in Fiction