Fan Fiction
The Umbrella Without Rain
Part 1: The Inheritance of Dry Tears The umbrella arrived the day Elara’s grandmother vanished. Not died—vanished. One moment, Nana Rosa sat knitting beneath her favorite pear tree; the next, only her indigo shawl remained, wrapped around a long velvet box.
By Habibullahabout a year ago in Fiction
Lost in Prague
Lost in Prague Written by shah Zai “It was supposed to be just a weekend trip.” That’s what Arman kept telling himself as he stood under the faded green dome of Prague’s main train station, holding a dead phone and a crumpled city map. He had wandered too far from his hostel, and now—somewhere between the Old Town Square and the Vltava River—he was completely, utterly lost.
By Moonlit Lettersabout a year ago in Fiction
Rain Drop No. 27
In the year 2179, the skies no longer roared with thunder or glimmered with lightning. Rain was no longer born from clouds, but manufactured from sky stations orbiting Earth. Every droplet was cataloged, tagged, and programmed to fall precisely where and when it was needed. Crops grew on schedule. Cities stayed clean. Nature obeyed the human hand.
By Salah Uddinabout a year ago in Fiction
The Last Librarian of Babel
The streets were silent, save for the hum of surveillance drones gliding above the crowd, their mechanical eyes scanning every face below. Posters with bold red letters plastered the walls: KNOWLEDGE IS DANGEROUS. FORGET THE PAST. LIVE FOR THE FUTURE.
By Sting Storiesabout a year ago in Fiction
She Found $3 Million in Her Basement—Then the FBI Showed Up
When 34-year-old Emily Reeves decided to renovate the basement of her inherited family home in Rochester, New York, she expected to find old paint cans, perhaps some forgotten furniture, maybe even a spider infestation. What she didn’t expect was to discover $3 million in cash, meticulously wrapped in waterproof bundles, hidden inside a rusted-out oil drum beneath a loose floor panel.
By Shoaib Afridiabout a year ago in Fiction
The Weight of Moments
She found him on a Tuesday, sitting on the bench where pigeons gathered like thoughts around scattered breadcrumbs. He was reading Heraclitus, his finger tracing the ancient words as if they might dissolve under too much pressure. The autumn light fell across his shoulders in strips of gold and amber, and something about the way he held stillness made her stop walking.
By noor ul aminabout a year ago in Fiction










