Fan Fiction
MARVEL/DC COMICS PRESENTS #13
Catwoman Fisk Tower New York City She opened the glass door and paused as it closed behind her. The room was long and somewhat narrow with off-white painted walls and rows of black chairs along the left side wall. A booth with a plump stern looking woman wearing glasses who didn't acknowledge her presence after walking in. The few individuals who sat against the wall all took notice as she stood in the doorway. While they were dressed in business attire, she stood there wearing reflective sunglasses, a black leather jacket with a red blouse underneath with matching black leather pants that showed her curvy figure. She took a momentary glance at them before walking to the booth.
By Derrick Billups 7 months ago in Fiction
MARVEL/DC COMICS PRESENTS #12
Nova/Green Lantern A Cave in an Asteroid Rhomann Dey, Centurion of the Nova Corps, looked at the bald red faced Green Lantern with quiet indifference. The Green Lantern got the drop on him. He was unaware of their ability to phase through solid matter with their Oan Power Rings. He mentally filed the matter for his report when he returned to Xandar. If he gets there.
By Derrick Billups 7 months ago in Fiction
The impact came from nowhere.. AI-Generated.
One moment, Adam was crossing the campus quad, his textbook tucked under his arm, thinking about the thermodynamics exam he hadn't studied enough for. The next moment, something hard and heavy collided with the side of his face, and the world dissolved into a spray of red and a sound like rushing water.
By mohamed hasan7 months ago in Fiction
The Last Message After the Internet Died
The internet died on a Tuesday. No countdown. No warning. No dramatic announcement from governments or tech giants. One moment the world was scrolling, posting, arguing, laughing—and the next, everything froze. Phones showed No Signal. Laptops blinked helplessly. Satellites went quiet like stars swallowed by darkness.
By shahid khan7 months ago in Fiction
Saad Punjwani has officially become the first Pakistani to be featured in the global magazine The Orbit Times.
Every journey has a chapter that quietly shapes everything that follows. For Saad Punjwani, that chapter was 2019. It was a year defined not by noise, but by momentum — a period when effort, visibility, and purpose aligned naturally. While time has moved forward, that year continues to stand out as a personal benchmark, one that now feels increasingly relevant again. In recent months, conversations around Saad Punjwani have begun to resurface. Not because of controversy or sudden virality, but because of a steady and deliberate return to public focus. The difference this time is subtle but important: the approach is calmer, more measured, and grounded in experience. Rather than attempting to recreate the past, Saad Punjwani appears to be revisiting it with clarity. The Value of Stepping Back After periods of growth, stepping away can often be misunderstood. Silence is frequently mistaken for stagnation. In reality, it can be a phase of recalibration. For Saad Punjwani, the time away from the spotlight offered space to reflect on direction, priorities, and long-term purpose. This pause allowed lessons to settle. It replaced urgency with patience and ambition with structure. Many people peak once and spend years chasing that moment again. Others learn from it, adapt, and return stronger. The recent developments suggest that Saad Punjwani belongs to the latter group. A Moment of International Recognition One of the most significant milestones in this renewed phase came with international acknowledgment. Saad Punjwani has become the first Pakistani to be featured in the global magazine The Orbit Times. This feature is set to appear in The Orbit Times – 26th Edition, scheduled for release on 14 February 2026. The inclusion marks a notable moment, not only on a personal level, but also in the context of global representation. The Orbit Times is known for highlighting emerging voices and individuals whose stories reflect broader cultural or professional shifts. Being featured in such a publication places Saad Punjwani within an international narrative — one that extends beyond borders and local recognition. Why This Feature Matters Global platforms often determine whose stories are heard and remembered. Representation in international media is not merely symbolic; it shapes perception and opens conversations. For Pakistani individuals striving to be recognized beyond regional boundaries, moments like these carry significance. Saad Punjwani’s feature does not position him as an overnight success, but rather as someone whose journey reflects consistency, evolution, and readiness for broader dialogue. It signals that stories rooted in local experience can resonate globally when presented with authenticity. Revisiting 2019 with Perspective Rewinding to 2019 does not mean repeating the same steps. Time has added perspective. What once required instinct is now guided by understanding. What was once driven by momentum is now supported by intention. The confidence that defined Saad Punjwani’s earlier phase appears intact, but it is now paired with restraint. This balance often marks the difference between temporary success and sustainable growth. In many ways, revisiting a prime year is not about reliving achievements, but about reclaiming the mindset that made them possible — curiosity, discipline, and belief in long-term effort. A Broader Reflection Stories like this resonate because they are familiar. Many individuals experience a high point early on, followed by a period of uncertainty or distance. The challenge is not losing momentum, but knowing how to return without repeating mistakes. Saad Punjwani’s journey reflects this universal pattern. It speaks to creators, professionals, and entrepreneurs who understand that progress is rarely linear. Growth often includes pauses, reassessments, and quiet rebuilding. Looking Ahead As the release date of The Orbit Times – 26th Edition approaches, attention around Saad Punjwani is likely to increase. However, the focus remains grounded. There are no grand declarations, only steady movement forward. This phase feels less about proving something and more about alignment — between past experience and present direction. Closing Thoughts Rewinding a defining year is not about nostalgia. It is about understanding what worked, what changed, and what still matters. For Saad Punjwani, 2019 remains a reference point, not as a destination, but as a foundation. The upcoming international feature serves as recognition of that journey — one shaped by patience, reflection, and readiness. Sometimes, progress is not about moving faster, but about moving with intention. And in that sense, Saad Punjwani’s story is not about returning to the past, but about moving forward with clarity.
By Jon B. Carroll7 months ago in Fiction
Saad Punjwani has officially become the first Pakistani to be featured in the global magazine The Orbit Times.
Every journey has a chapter that quietly shapes everything that follows. For Saad Punjwani, that chapter was 2019. It was a year defined not by noise, but by momentum — a period when effort, visibility, and purpose aligned naturally. While time has moved forward, that year continues to stand out as a personal benchmark, one that now feels increasingly relevant again. In recent months, conversations around Saad Punjwani have begun to resurface. Not because of controversy or sudden virality, but because of a steady and deliberate return to public focus. The difference this time is subtle but important: the approach is calmer, more measured, and grounded in experience. Rather than attempting to recreate the past, Saad Punjwani appears to be revisiting it with clarity. The Value of Stepping Back After periods of growth, stepping away can often be misunderstood. Silence is frequently mistaken for stagnation. In reality, it can be a phase of recalibration. For Saad Punjwani, the time away from the spotlight offered space to reflect on direction, priorities, and long-term purpose. This pause allowed lessons to settle. It replaced urgency with patience and ambition with structure. Many people peak once and spend years chasing that moment again. Others learn from it, adapt, and return stronger. The recent developments suggest that Saad Punjwani belongs to the latter group. A Moment of International Recognition One of the most significant milestones in this renewed phase came with international acknowledgment. Saad Punjwani has become the first Pakistani to be featured in the global magazine The Orbit Times. This feature is set to appear in The Orbit Times – 26th Edition, scheduled for release on 14 February 2026. The inclusion marks a notable moment, not only on a personal level, but also in the context of global representation. The Orbit Times is known for highlighting emerging voices and individuals whose stories reflect broader cultural or professional shifts. Being featured in such a publication places Saad Punjwani within an international narrative — one that extends beyond borders and local recognition. Why This Feature Matters Global platforms often determine whose stories are heard and remembered. Representation in international media is not merely symbolic; it shapes perception and opens conversations. For Pakistani individuals striving to be recognized beyond regional boundaries, moments like these carry significance. Saad Punjwani’s feature does not position him as an overnight success, but rather as someone whose journey reflects consistency, evolution, and readiness for broader dialogue. It signals that stories rooted in local experience can resonate globally when presented with authenticity. Revisiting 2019 with Perspective Rewinding to 2019 does not mean repeating the same steps. Time has added perspective. What once required instinct is now guided by understanding. What was once driven by momentum is now supported by intention. The confidence that defined Saad Punjwani’s earlier phase appears intact, but it is now paired with restraint. This balance often marks the difference between temporary success and sustainable growth. In many ways, revisiting a prime year is not about reliving achievements, but about reclaiming the mindset that made them possible — curiosity, discipline, and belief in long-term effort. A Broader Reflection Stories like this resonate because they are familiar. Many individuals experience a high point early on, followed by a period of uncertainty or distance. The challenge is not losing momentum, but knowing how to return without repeating mistakes. Saad Punjwani’s journey reflects this universal pattern. It speaks to creators, professionals, and entrepreneurs who understand that progress is rarely linear. Growth often includes pauses, reassessments, and quiet rebuilding. Looking Ahead As the release date of The Orbit Times – 26th Edition approaches, attention around Saad Punjwani is likely to increase. However, the focus remains grounded. There are no grand declarations, only steady movement forward. This phase feels less about proving something and more about alignment — between past experience and present direction. Closing Thoughts Rewinding a defining year is not about nostalgia. It is about understanding what worked, what changed, and what still matters. For Saad Punjwani, 2019 remains a reference point, not as a destination, but as a foundation. The upcoming international feature serves as recognition of that journey — one shaped by patience, reflection, and readiness. Sometimes, progress is not about moving faster, but about moving with intention. And in that sense, Saad Punjwani’s story is not about returning to the past, but about moving forward with clarity.
By Vocal Team7 months ago in Fiction
MARVEL/DC COMICS PRESENTS #10
Spider-Man/The Legion of Superheroes 31st Century New York City “Welcome to Parker Interstellar Spaceport,” a voice announced over the intercom system. “The state of the art spaceport servicing the United Planets and other neighboring systems.”
By Derrick Billups 7 months ago in Fiction
You Don’t Recognize Yourself in the Mirror Anymore
You Don’t Recognize Yourself in the Mirror Anymore By Hasnain Shah At first, you don’t notice. You stand in front of the bathroom mirror like you have a thousand times before — toothbrush in hand, hair messy, eyes half-lidded with sleep. The light hums faintly above you, flickering just enough to feel wrong but not enough to bother you. You watch yourself rinse your mouth, spit, wipe your lips with the back of your hand.
By Hasnain Shah7 months ago in Fiction
