Fan Fiction
Behind the Wheel. AI-Generated.
The car was more than metal and leather; it was a moving space where two very different lives quietly met every day. For Rashid, the driver, it was his workplace, his shelter from the sun, and sometimes his only place of peace. For Mr. Kamran, the owner, it was a symbol of success, a vehicle that carried him between meetings, decisions, and a life that never seemed to slow down.
By Taslim Ullah9 months ago in Fiction
Haymitch's tale
Chapter 1 I wake up to cold drops of water landing on the indent of my right eye. I squeeze my eyes tighter shut and wipe it off with the back of my hand, after I do that I open my eyes to see the grey ceiling leaking again, I move my head to the right side of my pillow and roll onto my side so the water won’t hit me anymore, I can feel my brother’s head down at my feet, with his keens pressed against my back and his feet kicking me every now and then in between my shoulder blades, he crawled into my bed last night from the thunderstorm we got around midnight, he had squirmed around and kicked me in the shoulder blades a couple times for about an hour before he fell back asleep with his arms hugged around himself and his legs wrapped up into like a pretzel.
By Kathy Colbert9 months ago in Fiction
Santa Claus' Post-Hallmark Staycation
When Santa Claus entered his bedroom, he smiled. Jessica had fallen asleep in front of the television. His wife of centuries (his dimples appeared as he remembered that her white locks hid the crimson of her youth) had fallen asleep watching some Hallmark movie. He turned off the television as he turned towards their bed. As he hung up his coat, a plan began to coalesce, one that brought a suppressed chuckle. But first, sleep; he was crashing from the sugar high of the night's ride and was already beginning to slow.
By Jamais Jochim9 months ago in Fiction
The Silent Pulse. AI-Generated.
The heart monitor beside bed number seven never made a mistake. Its rhythm was calm, disciplined, almost perfect. Dr. Ayaan often paused there longer than necessary, staring at the green line that rose and fell with mechanical honesty. According to science, the man lying beneath the white sheets was fine. Yet Ibrahim’s silence told another story.
By Taslim Ullah9 months ago in Fiction
The last candle burning
The village of Elnor had always been a place of light. Nestled in a quiet valley, the townsfolk celebrated life with festivals, lanterns, and laughter that echoed from the stone-paved streets. But one winter night, the skies turned gray, the winds howled with bitterness, and a heavy darkness fell upon the land. It was not the ordinary darkness of night, but a strange, living shadow that swallowed the stars, dimmed the moon, and smothered every lamp it touched.
By Ihtisham Ulhaq9 months ago in Fiction
THE FLOWERING OF THE STRANGE ORCHID
The buying of orchids always has in it a certain speculative flavour. You have before you the brown shrivelled lump of tissue, and for the rest you must trust your judgment, or the auctioneer, or your good luck, as your taste may incline. The plant
By Amelia Miller9 months ago in Fiction
🌞 The Heat That Didn’t Ask Permission
The summer it happened wasn’t supposed to matter. It was meant to be a placeholder season, the kind you live through without collecting memories. A stretch of hot days between decisions. A pause before the next version of life began.
By Karl Jackson9 months ago in Fiction








