Love
Blossoms of Friendship
In a picturesque countryside, nestled between rolling hills and a babbling brook, three best friends named Lily, Rosie, and Daisy embarked on a magical adventure that would forever change their lives. It all began on a warm summer morning when the girls decided to explore the woods beyond their village, guided only by the whispers of the wind and their adventurous spirits.
By StoryholicFinds3 years ago in Fiction
**A Love Across Time**
In the heart of Paris, where history and modernity collided, lived two souls destined for each other. Emily, an American art historian, had come to the City of Love to study famous paintings. Victor, a passionate French musician, had spent his life serenading the Seine River with his violin. Their paths were about to cross in a tale of romance that transcended time.
By Mr Asraful3 years ago in Fiction
Forging Trust: A Tale of Loyalty and Betrayal
Sometime in the distant past in a little town settled between moving slopes, there were two dearest companions, Lily and Mark. They were indivisible, their friendship established somewhere down in trust and loyalty. Their bond appeared to be solid, similar to the old oak tree that stood tall in the town square.
By Amoam Adutwum3 years ago in Fiction
Enduring Through Time: A Tale of Lifelong Friendship
In a little, beautiful town settled in the slopes, there lived two indivisible friends, Anna and Sarah. They had been partners from their earliest days, sharing colored pencils, privileged insights, and dreams. As the years passed, their bond just extended, and their friendship would reach exemplify the persevering through force of a deep-rooted association.
By Amoam Adutwum3 years ago in Fiction
Love life
In the enchanting city of Paris, amidst the bustling streets and the aroma of freshly baked croissants, lived two souls destined to meet. Their names were Juliette and Pierre. Juliette was a vibrant and ambitious fashion designer, while Pierre was a charismatic and adventurous photographer.
By Paul Anita amarachi 3 years ago in Fiction
That One Soul
In the heart of a city that seemed to have forgotten them, two souls wandered, carrying the weight of shattered dreams and the scars of betrayals. Rachel, with her tired eyes that had seen too much, bore the burden of a family that had abandoned her when she needed them most. David, a man with a haunted past, carried the weight of his own mistakes, haunted by the echoes of friendships turned sour.
By Edara Otuk3 years ago in Fiction
The Enchanted Love: A Village Girl and a Marmoreal Prince
Once upon a time, in a picturesque village nestled among rolling hills and lush meadows, lived a beautiful girl named Elara. She was known far and wide for her radiant beauty, her kindness, and her heart as pure as the crystal-clear stream that flowed through her village. Elara was content in her simple life, tending to the village's gardens and helping her family.
By HABIBA OMARI3 years ago in Fiction
Reading fiction
Do you have a special place where you like to read? Is it somewhere that feels strange to be empty handed? The ties between what we read and where are sometimes so strong that it is difficult to change. Did you ever try to read say a business book where youd normally sit to read a novel? Did you struggle to get through more than a few pages? Our minds associate certain activities with certain positions and sometimes this can be difficult to break. Instead of trying to fight it, it may be better to find a location to suit the type of reading youd like to do. In this article, Im going to cover a few common venues and recommend reading material to suit. 1. At work. Reading a novel while sitting at my desk in front of my computer feels downright weird to me. To be honest, reading anything other than business material can be difficult. Of course, because of my job as editor of Espresso Fiction Im often reading short stories while sitting at my desk and that feels OK. In fact, when I find a story that I really get into, its a complete break as I have no awareness of other noises or distractions. And when Ive finished I have no sense of time. It usually takes a minute or two and then Im back in the present but for that 15 minutes or so I am somewhere completely different. And thats one of the things I love about fiction; it transports you wherever the author wants to take you. 2. Outside. Lounging by the pool on a sunbed or sitting on the grass is a great spot for reading a gripping novel. That way you can effortlessly block out the surrounding noise. Of course, if you are supposed to be watching children then a novel is not the best choice. You would be wiser to choose something that you can drop in and out of without constantly losing the flow of your reading. 3. Hammock. My husband recently put up ours after I pointedly showed him exactly where it could go and we discussed at length how it could be fixed into place. Boy, did I miss having it. Lying stretched out and staring at the sky and the trees and listening to the birds is a really lovely experience. The only problem with reading in a hammock is staying awake! So choose your material wisely something funny or lively is your best bet if you dont want to drop off to sleep within a few short minutes. 4. In bed. Reading in bed seems to be a very common reading position as its a great way to turn off from the stresses of the day and ease into sleep. Ive found its best not to pick anything too stimulating because my mind starts racing (the very opposite of what I want) or complicated because then I give up without reading more than a page or so (this makes for a very long read and usually ends with me putting the book aside in favor of something else). 5. Sofa. Another great reading venue because your body gets to rest too. This can be a great spot for reading a novel or if time is limited a short story. 6. Coffee Shop. This is the perfect place to read your favorite magazine or short story, something that holds your attention but can tolerate the inevitable interruptions. Both are something you can sink into and pop out of at the other end feeling refreshed. 7. Aeroplane. A long novel that grabs you from the very beginning and doesnt let you go makes time go really fast. If youve ever been on a long flight with a great book and not wanted the flight to end until you finish the book then you will know what I mean. 8. Public transport. Again you need to choose your reading material carefully. A novel which is too engaging may have you missing your stop and hankering to get back to your book as soon as possible. It is better to find material that suits the length of your journey articles or short stories for short trips and magazines and more complex or thought provoking novels for longer journeys. Public transport is a perfect place to daydream so something which requires reflection and thought can be perfect if time allows. What is your favorite reading venue and position? Do you vary your reading material to suit your location?
By Benjamin george3 years ago in Fiction
My Little Monster . Top Story - October 2023.
The pills have stopped working. I could feel myself growing stronger. I only took the pills to appease my uptight husband anyway. He had a problem with me looking the way I normally did on a regular basis. Yes, the pills kept me pretty, at least in his eyes, but they had side effects. They made me weaker, smaller, and reduced my senses like smell, sight and hearing. And I hated the way I looked on these pills, it’s not natural.
By Alex H Mittelman 3 years ago in Fiction
