Fantasy
Dun Violinist
He thought he would be able to feel my soft skin. He thought he would be able to lay his chubby, greasy fingers on my svelte silhouette. Grave mistake. My mind is faster than all of his clumsy moves, none of which would have been able to take me by surprise; never! A pig, like all the rest. A poor, slow, slob of a pretender. Hahaha… and now that he has fallen prey to my kiss nothing can save him.
By Sebastian Chalela4 years ago in Fiction
The magic of the seahorse
It was Christmas eve. The world of holiday cheer was alive indeed in the air. Everywhere you looked bells were jingling, Rudolph the red nosed reindeer was flying here and there, and elves peeked from behind many a window. Christmas lights dazzled the eyes, fires burned within the hearths, hearts were singing lively carols and happiness, good cheer and eggnog were brewing within the cozy houses.
By Novel Allen4 years ago in Fiction
The Chronicles of Sadie
The Chronicles of Sadie: Saga of the Awakening (Dedicated to Celestine) Do Lu Olu Sa Ma Rae, Kahn Shesoo OOM…Clq, clq, ntok, ntok, ntok. That was the sound of Light Language carried upon the glistening pearls of light rays that parted the matrix of a cocoon wrapped sphere. As it exploded, its iridescent shower of crystalline particles inundated the atmosphere with colorful, melodic pulse. I lay there on my back, prostrate, arms stretched, and feet spread wide apart, my heart was open and ready to receive the ancient codes of my Star Kin. These, I would be instructed to transfuse into precious crystals and select stones that would be planted into Mother Earth’s gridlines. The task would be an arduous one, but The Great Ones of the Twin Circle Environment, called Am’Mu, were sent to assist me in bringing forth the Light of the Radiant One, the Grand Mother of Earth Kin and Earth-Xi (their identical Star Kin).
By RL Stevenson4 years ago in Fiction
Lyle’s Aquatic Adventure
It was a hot summer week in early August. I had been through extreme highs and lows, every day and night. I felt so hungry and stress made my stomach go into a rage through my belly. I tried to get through exams during summer school. Then, I did many shifts for my part-time job at the recording studio. I felt exhausted! Suddenly, I got a call from Liam, my best friend. I can't believe this is happening. He’s invited me for a trip to the aquarium. I asked him if I could bring Mio, my lover, and some of her sisters to come. I'm sure Liam had already asked his crush, Ayame. She’s one of Mio’s sisters, of course.
By Meghan LeVaughn 4 years ago in Fiction
The Faith Healer
Throughout the colder time of year of 1982, the New York City metros separated regularly. I was living with my better half in a loft on the Upper West Side of Manhattan, however I saw that the issues impacted the entire framework, since I drove all around the city for my work. I was leading residencies in the state funded schools for a specialists' association. I went through one day of the week at a grade school in the Bronx and one more at a primary school in Brooklyn. Soon after the first of the year, I started a program at a middle school out in Massapequa, Long Island.
By Stephen Samson4 years ago in Fiction
The Curiosity of Shimmering Purple
Nina presses her face up against the glass of the giant fish tank. The tip of her nose scrunching up and bending in an attempt to get closer. Her little palms flatten against the glass, as she turns her head this way and that. She saw it, she knows she did, and it doesn't matter what Mum thinks, it was real.
By Danielle T. Murray4 years ago in Fiction
EAST-BRIDGE SCHOOL FOR MISCREANT GIRLS
Jillian tapped her finger nervously on the edge of her desk, staring blankly at her phone. For the second day in a row she had received a text from an out of state number—“sorry we’ve missed you, please verify your address at the link below.”
By K.H. Obergfoll4 years ago in Fiction
So Close, And Still Wet Behind The Ears
Some time earlier... Tinka wasn't usually granted access to the lecture halls, but this was a special occasion. The new aquarium tanks had been built, dedicated, and opened in The Conclave. The study of aquatic life was something that had been missing for centuries there, the last couple years of diplomacy developed among Fae, Mythics, and newly formed treaties with dragons had made things easier. Tinka was a forest Mythic and left the Fae and the dragons to conduct their business, dragons were new allies, so the new diplomatic aquarium was a true revolution. It was built on the far side of the Conclave, near the river. It took half a year to dig out the canal and the proper inlets to make the natural aquarium lecture halls. When the doors were opened, the space was grander than she imagined: teared theater seats with long aisles, a lectern stage up front, newly innovated amplification systems, and a wall of glass so large, she couldn't begin to imagine the life behind it.
By Tinka Boudit She/Her4 years ago in Fiction
Expected Strangers In the Night
It began on a dark and stormy night. Per the usual. Of course. Never doubt that it was dark and stormy. It is autumn and winter is close on hand. A vicious wind was pushing the trees that enclosed a little cabin to their limits. The atmosphere of the cabin was quaint and simple but had the basic needs for one or two people. There is a fireplace with an arm chair placed very near its warmth. A bed is on the other side of the fireplace which was covered in quilts and afghans that were clearly made with love. Next to the bed was a small table with a little lamp and traditional alarm clock and a candle with some matches. Opposite of the fire was a window that had curtains on either side. Below the window was a sink, a petite pantry cupboard to the right and table big enough for two people to sit at on the left. Cooking clearly had to be left to what was going to be made over the fireplace. A small bathroom was just off of the main room which was an understatement in the sense of small. Limited to just a stand up shower, toilet, and sink, there was barely any room to turn around in.
By Sophia Rose Titera4 years ago in Fiction
