Fantasy

Greedy businessman
A merchant had seven sons but no daughter. This merchant was so greedy and miserly that he never gave a single rupee to the poor and the needy. He loved money more than anything else.
By Abid Nazariabout a year ago in Fiction
A Symphony of Blood
With only six hours until his master awakens, the familiar Germ races against time to secure a suitable meal. It must meet the master’s exacting standards; anything less is rejected in disgust and cast aside. Worse yet, the meal must be delivered promptly, or the master’s performance at tonight’s grand symphony debut will suffer, perhaps disastrously. He’s been practicing for years for this concert. He is, after all, the main attraction.
By Andy Jordanabout a year ago in Fiction
Imagination
When Maya was seven, she built a castle out of couch cushions and ruled over it with a crown made from silver pipe cleaners. To the world, it was an untidy living room on a rainy afternoon, but to Maya, it was a fortress of magic and possibility. She never needed much—just a quiet corner, a spark of thought, and the freedom to let it wander.
By Nomiabout a year ago in Fiction
Dodge and the Elemental Water Ale
All feeling in Dodge’s legs vanished as he, with a full body shiver, stepped forth into the suddenly shockingly frigid waters of the Serpent's Teeth, sinking up to his knee before he whimpered in a manly fashion as his teeth tried to escape his jaws and chatter their way to shore. Cold? Arctic? Glacial? He'd been warned that the water temperatures here were unusually cold. And he'd prepared accordingly, or so he thought. But even after having downed a potion of Warmth, the freezing waters still leached his bodyheat in a fraction of a second.
By Canyon Cappola (TheNomad)about a year ago in Fiction
Nyx Sweetveil - The Shadowed Justice
The city of Cradlebrook breathed under the moonlight, a sprawling labyrinth of alleys, hidden corridors, and towering spires where power exchanged hands not by sword or spell, but through veiled whispers and unseen dealings. The monsters hunted and terrorized within the kingdom’s borders, clawing at its lands, but within the walls and halls of the capital, it was corruption that threatened to unravel the throne.
By Canyon Cappola (TheNomad)about a year ago in Fiction
How Two People Fight Over One Tiny Device
Tom and Jenny had been married for five years, and if there was one thing they both agreed on, it was this: the TV remote was the most powerful—and most contested—object in their household. It was less a device and more a symbol of power, peace, and the occasional silent treatment.
By Mahayud Dinabout a year ago in Fiction
The Town That Remembers You
The rain had chased Henry Marlow for three days. Not just weather rain—real, soaking, relentless run-from-your-past rain. His car wheezed its final breath just as he spotted the crooked signpost ahead:
By Asif Nawazabout a year ago in Fiction
Nuwa Patching the Sky. AI-Generated.
In ancient times, a thunderous rumble suddenly shook the heavens and the earth. For some unknown reason, the four towering pillars that held up the sky began to crack with loud “kacha kacha” sounds, as if they could no longer bear the weight of the ages. With a deafening crash, they collapsed. In an instant, half of the sky caved in like shattered glass. A huge black hole gaped in the azure sky, resembling a ferocious beast opening its enormous maw, revealing its dark, bottomless interior and exuding a terrifying aura.
By empire datangabout a year ago in Fiction
Unlocking Your Natural Glow Subtitle:
Introduction In a world dominated by filters, quick fixes, and beauty standards set by media, achieving a truly beautiful and radiant face might feel like an uphill battle. But real beauty is not just about how you look—it's about how you care for yourself, how confident you feel, and how you enhance your natural features without compromising your health or individuality.
By Julia Christaabout a year ago in Fiction
Aliens Friendship
The ship landed on a Tuesday. Not with fire and thunder, but with a sound like soft humming- more a sigh than an invasion. It appeared just outside a sleepy Colorado town, hovering above an empty wheat field. No weapons. No announcements. Just a door, opening silently.
By Emma Adeabout a year ago in Fiction
Echoes of Feeling
In the year 2084, humanity stopped speaking in full sentences. There was no longer a need to. With NeuroCast, people could upload emotions directly from their cerebral cortex to a global cloud called The Resonance. Joy, heartbreak, grief, longing- all digitized, shared, and consumed. You didn’t just say “I’m sad”- you let someone feel it, pulse for pulse, neuron for neuron. For artists, it was liberation. For marketers, a goldmine. For therapists, a revolution.
By Emma Adeabout a year ago in Fiction
A Time Traveler’s Debacle
The year was 2419 when Elias Vane initiated the return sequence. He had spent eleven years in the 14th century, cloaked in anonymity, watching the Black Death sweep through Europe and reshape the course of civilization. His mission: observe, never interfere. He followed the rules- mostly.
By Emma Adeabout a year ago in Fiction