family
A Post-Christmas Wish The Present from the Future
It was the morning after Christmas, and the last of the wrapping paper had been discarded. The house was still, the glow of holiday lights dimming in the early morning light. Sophie sat on the couch, sipping her coffee, staring absentmindedly at the empty space beneath the Christmas tree. All the gifts had been opened, the holiday chaos was over, and the world seemed to return to its usual, quieter rhythm.
By Madison Zhao Fan Page2 years ago in Fiction
Events are Developing. Top Story - December 2024.
Arlo blew dust off the top of the old cardboard sneaker box; the orange and black design was scuffed and fading. The dust lit up in the rays of early morning light like a crashing wave of sunburst as it scattered into nothingness. He coughed into a fist.
By Amos Glade2 years ago in Fiction
The Christmas Train: A Journey of Holiday Joy and Magic
The Christmas Train: A Ride to Rediscover the Holiday Spirit As the holiday season approaches, the air fills with a sense of nostalgia and warmth, evoking cherished memories of family gatherings, festive decorations, and the spirit of giving. One of the most enchanting ways to embrace this holiday magic is through a journey on a Christmas train. These special excursions not only transport passengers through picturesque winter landscapes but also rekindle the essence of the holiday spirit, making them a beloved tradition for families and friends alike.
By Dinesh Maurya2 years ago in Fiction
The Shadow King's Gambit
Prince Kael had always been an afterthought in the grand schemes of Eldrin’s royal court. As the third son of King Alaric, his days were spent in the shadow of his elder brothers—heir-apparent Darion, the warrior prince, and wise, diplomatic Alden. Kael was the overlooked son, content with quiet evenings in the castle library, far from the weight of responsibility. But all that changed the night the Shadow King came. It was the height of the annual Solstice Feast, the grand hall alive with music, laughter, and the warm glow of chandeliers. Nobles toasted to prosperity, oblivious to the storm brewing beyond the castle walls. Then, as the final toast was raised, the torches flickered.
By Sharif Muideen 2 years ago in Fiction
Last Minute Shopping With Mother
The bustling city was adorned with twinkling lights and festive decorations, creating an atmosphere of holiday cheer and excitement. Amid the joyous chaos, Molly was dragged from one busy store to another by her haggard mother during a last-minute Christmas shopping spree. Molly’s eyes sparkled with anticipation as they walked the crowded sidewalks, while she took in all the holiday sights. They strolled past shop windows adorned with snowmen, reindeer, and shimmering ornaments. The scent of roasted chestnuts filled the air, carols were played on speakers all over town, and a Santa rang a bell on the corner in front of some stores.
By Mother Combs2 years ago in Fiction
Fanfiction: What it means to us?
Let me make the title a bit clearer before I begin with the main context. “Fanfiction: What Does It Mean to Us?” The pronoun “us” has been stressed here. We all, in some way or another, are affected by fiction in general. Fiction is literature that is created from one’s imagination and is not presented as fact, though it may be based on a true story or situation. We all watch movies, read stories, listen to songs, etc. Most of them are fictional. Some popular types are romance (my personal favourite), action-adventure, science fiction, fantasy, speculative fiction, suspense/thriller (my second personal favourite), young adult, new adult, etc. Now here comes a completely new genre, “Fanfiction.”
By A Little Butterfly2 years ago in Fiction
Gwendolyn & The Bandit
Plucking the cracked leathery notebook from the counter Gwendy flipped through the brittle, stained pages. Let’s see… Warts Potion, Puss Potion, Blood Boiler…, Ah here it is. Love Potion. Gwendolyn peered closely, squinting at the squiggled writing. Great Grandma had been almost blind by the time she had finally decided to write down her potions recipes to pass on. Of course, at one hundred and three, bad eyesight was no surprise.
By Andrew C McDonald2 years ago in Fiction












