Fan Fiction
Silent Shadows.
The first time Clara noticed the shadows moving on their own, it was dusk. She had been sitting in her grandmother’s old house, a place that smelled of cedar and memories, tucked into the folds of a small New England town. Her grandmother had passed away two weeks prior, leaving Clara as the sole heir to the house. It wasn’t much by modern standards—creaking floors, a roof that leaked in autumn storms, and drafty windows that whined at night—but it had history, a kind of pulse that felt alive.
By Muhammad Ilyasabout a year ago in Fiction
Whispers in the Static
The Midnight Habit Eleanor had always been a night owl. When the world outside was quiet, she found peace in the hum of her old radio. She liked to spin through the static, stumbling across faint voices, forgotten songs, or strange foreign stations that only seemed to appear after midnight.
By Hassan Janabout a year ago in Fiction
The Invisible Friend
The Invisible Friend My grandmother, Mae, was the town eccentric. While other widows played bridge or gardened, she held elaborate tea parties on her sun-drenched porch for one. There were always two china cups, two slices of lemon cake, and two chairs. She’d chat amiably with the empty air, her laughter tinkling like wind chimes. The town smiled indulgently. “Poor old Mae and her invisible friend,” they’d say.
By Habibullahabout a year ago in Fiction
The Golden Diary
The attic had always been a forbidden place in the house. Dusty, dim, and filled with relics that no one cared about anymore, it seemed like a graveyard of forgotten objects. Yet, one late afternoon, curiosity pulled Zara toward it. The wooden stairs creaked beneath her feet, as though warning her to turn back. But she didn’t. Something in her heart told her that there was a story hidden there, waiting for her.
By Vocal Member about a year ago in Fiction
The Whispering Corridor. AI-Generated.
Evelyn Hart had always hated late-night overtime at the museum. The old building groaned with every gust of wind, the corridors stretched on endlessly, and her imagination filled the shadows with things she could not name. But the grant deadline loomed, and she needed to finish cataloging the artifacts before morning.
By MUHAMMAD BILALabout a year ago in Fiction
Scripture of Bravery and Resilience
The passage is cheerful, and the street across is named unfearful. Couldn't decide on my own crossroads. The unfearful road winds me in. To leave behind the occupant who demands without asking was a breeze to lose consciousness.
By Johana Torresabout a year ago in Fiction










