Fan Fiction
The Pride of A Woman
Maya had forever been a contender. Brought into the world in a little town, she grew up watching her mom battle to earn barely enough to get by. Her dad had deserted them when she was only a kid, letting her mom to raise her be. In spite of the difficulties, Maya's mom won't ever surrender. She worked resolutely as a designer, sewing garments until quite a bit later, just to guarantee Maya could get instruction. Not set in stone to do right by her mom. She examined more earnestly than any other person in her group, frequently awakening before dawn to peruse by the faint light of a lamp fuel light. While her companions longed for marriage and family, Maya longed for progress. She needed to fabricate a daily existence where her mom couldn't have ever to battle again. Years after the fact, Maya's devotion paid off. She tied down a grant to a lofty college in the city. It was whenever she first had at any point left her town, and the world external felt overpowering. Be that as it may, she would not allow dread to stop her. She worked seasonal responsibilities to help herself, concentrated until quite a bit later, and never neglected to focus on her objective. Following quite a while of constant exertion, Maya graduated at the highest point of her group and got some work at a famous organization. The day she accepted her most memorable check, she quickly sent cash home to her mom. At the point when she got back to the town for a little while, the pride in her mom's eyes was worth more than any measure of cash. Be that as it may, Maya's process didn't stop there. She needed to reward the ladies in her town, the people who had been informed that their fantasies didn't make any difference. She began an independent company, employing ladies who, similar to her mom, had battled to get by. She prepared them, assisted them with showcasing their abilities, and engaged them to be monetarily free. At some point, as Maya remained before a gathering of little kids, letting them know that they could accomplish anything they put their energy into, she understood the genuine significance of pride. It wasn't just about private achievement — it was tied in with lifting others, making change, and demonstrating that a lady's solidarity knows no restrictions. Her mom watched from the group, tears of pride in her eyes. Maya had turned into the lady she had consistently trusted her girl would be areas of strength for —, and relentless.
By Kodjo simon 2 years ago in Fiction
Let's see where this goes
I angrily walked away with my shoulders slumped, accepting defeat. I left the parking lot and walked into my apartment building and stood impatiently waiting on the elevator. I was relieved when it finally opened. I got in and quickly pressed my floor number.
By Carolyn B.2 years ago in Fiction
Great King Rat
Once upon a time, there lived a fat bastard named Eric Cartman. Tired of his arch nemesis Kyle destroying his plans to take over the throne of England, Eric composed of a cunning plan to seize the throne for himself and get his mother out of the brothel. Never again would he ask the evil Jew for advice. He would carry out his plan, whether Kyle liked it or not. As he scoffed every chicken leg in sight, he called his servant Butters into his chamber.
By Chloe Gilholy2 years ago in Fiction
Paul Simon: A Musical Legend and Storyteller
Paul Simon, brought into the world on October 13, 1941, in Newark, New Jersey, is one of the most compelling vocalist lyricists ever. With a vocation crossing more than sixty years, Simon has made a permanent imprint on the music business, mixing types, societies, and narrating into his work.
By MST SALMA KHATUN2 years ago in Fiction
Golden Sun & Silver Moon
The golden sun promised an exciting day for Ash and May. Something about the blinding daylight suggested that amazing things were about to happen. The journey to the beach was a long and winding road. The first step was to take the bus to the airport. Then the extensive checks and wait for the plain. The plane from Tokyo to London was over eight hours, and then there was a long train journey to Bournemouth.
By Chloe Gilholy2 years ago in Fiction
The Girl Who Could Talk to Shadows
Ellie had always felt invisible. At seventeen, she was the kind of girl who blended into the background, her quiet demeanour and unassuming presence making her easy to overlook. She spent most of her time alone, wandering the halls of her high school like a ghost, her nose buried in a book or her earbuds firmly in place. But everything changed the day she discovered she could talk to shadows.
By ngolle disere2 years ago in Fiction
The Unexpected Valentine
Sarah clung to the idea of Valentine's Day like a lifeline. The pink and red decorations, the perfume-laden air in department stores, the promise of a love so grand it could be celebrated with teddy bears and overpriced roses. It was the stuff of dreams.
By Thaddeus Edah2 years ago in Fiction
DELIVERING COOKIES TO MY GRANDMA * GONE WRONG* 🤳LIVE
🔴 LIVE NOW: 24-HR FOREST CHALLENGE (GONE WRONG?!) What’s up, Hoodlums? It’s your girl Blue here, and today, we’re doing something wild. I mean that literally. If you saw my last video, you know my grandma lives in the middle of nowherelike, no WiFi, no nothing kind of nowhere. So, I thought, why not turn this into content?
By didi’s bookmark2 years ago in Fiction
Tea Parties with Kurt Cobain
The click of the cassette echoes in my hands, plastic shell fitting snug into the deck, a gentle whirr, a faint magnetic hum. I press play. A soft crackle, a moment of nothing. Then, the tape rolls forward, static turns to sound— his voice, familiar and raw, unfurls in the room like smoke. I pour the tea while he sings.
By L.K. Rolan2 years ago in Fiction







