Sci Fi

Project Adam
In the winter of 2042, nestled in a discreet laboratory outside Copenhagen, Dr. Elara Myles made history -quietly, without fireworks, applause, or headlines.
By Emma Adeabout a year ago in Fiction
Sons of Quintaether
In an ancient equilibrium of power, born from the ashes of a forgotten time, rested the Royal Guilds of Arcanum. Weaving their secrets with cybernetic marvels, they hoarded their wealth and enhanced themselves in palatial fortresses that pierced the sky, towering thousands of meters over the commons—the monstrous reliquaries of the means to their inexorable might. Their dance of power was as inescapable to them as it was to their subjects, and the brooding feuds of royalty rarely descended into bloodshed—events significant not even by the measure of those sacrificed in pursuit of futile ambition.
By Benjamin Riceabout a year ago in Fiction
Death or Love. Content Warning.
Under the burning twilight of a kingdom falling into chaos, a lone warrior named Ean strode through a scarred battlefield. His eyes, filled with fierce resolve, mirrored the raw intensity of his spirit—a spirit that had chosen the honorable death of fighting for a dream over the lingering pain of love.
By Edge Alexanderabout a year ago in Fiction
Journey to the Center of the Galaxy
"I don't see how anyone would want to destroy the universe?" Kevin said. "What would they get out of that?" "Not everyone is rational like that," Sillan said. "That's why I said there are much greater forces at work here."
By Po Iveyabout a year ago in Fiction
The Man Who Left the Moon Behind
I was the last man to set foot on the Moon. Not because we stopped going, but because no one ever came back after me. It was called the Prometheus Project. A private venture boasting billion-dollar tech, cutting-edge suits, and more AI than any one person should trust. And I'm a washed-up astronaut with nothing left to lose. My wife had passed from cancer, my son no longer spoke to me, and my name had faded from every headline. Prometheus offered what I thought was redemption. -Or at least an escape.
By peter thoithiabout a year ago in Fiction
"Signed, Jason Riley – From the End of Time"
Short Description: When physicist Jason Riley receives a mysterious box with no sender, he unknowingly unlocks a chain of events that bends time, reality, and identity. But some knowledge demands a price — and Jason’s about to pay it.
By Ahmed Abdeenabout a year ago in Fiction
The Designed and the Designer
Dr. Cole worked at the bleeding edge of human genetic engineering, her mind a scalpel dissecting the intricate code of life. Six months ago, immersed in the vast ocean of genomic big data, a profound unease took root. The elegance of the human genome sequence was… unsettling. It wasn't merely complex; it was perfect. Too perfect. Patterns emerged, suggesting not random mutation, but deliberate architecture. Historical genomic markers pointed to something even more disturbing: periodic, synchronized edits across the entire species. Millennia of near-stasis, punctuated by epochs of precise, orchestrated change.
By Heydoabout a year ago in Fiction
The Last Pastor
To be honest, I don’t even take my own role as a pastor seriously anymore. Although the final dissolution notice from the Holy See hasn't yet reached the parish under my jurisdiction, it’s only a matter of time. And while dozens of people still come to me for confession every week, the age of those confessing clearly tells me it’s a habit formed over many years, with not much genuine sincerity left in it.
By Ellis Xieabout a year ago in Fiction
The Bermuda Triangle: Where Ships and Planes Vanish
The Bermuda Triangle: Unraveling the Enigma The Bermuda Triangle, also known as the Devil’s Triangle, is a loosely defined region in the western part of the North Atlantic Ocean. It is generally bounded by three points: Miami (Florida), Bermuda (a British Overseas Territory), and San Juan (Puerto Rico), forming a triangular area covering roughly 500,000 to 1,500,000 square miles. This region has captured the imagination of the public for decades due to its association with the mysterious disappearance of ships and aircraft. Despite its ominous reputation, the Bermuda Triangle’s mysteries can often be explained by natural phenomena, human error, and scientific reasoning, though its allure as a place of intrigue persists.
By Am@n Khan about a year ago in Fiction
The Firefly That Never Dies
Every summer, the people of Durgapur spoke of the never-dying firefly. Even in the heaviest downpours, it danced just above the paddy fields and glowed brighter than the moon. It was thought to be the spirit of a long-dead saint who looked after the land, blessed the crops, and punished those who broke the rules.
By Ahmed Rayhanabout a year ago in Fiction
What If Your Memories Were Sold to the Highest Bidder?
The bidding began at midnight. In a sleek, chrome-paneled room somewhere deep beneath the ruins of what used to be Chicago, men and women in expensive suits clicked their virtual paddles as images flickered across a wall-sized screen. The auctioneer’s voice echoed through the air like a machine-generated chant: “Lot 244. Childhood. Age range: 6 to 10. Vivid. Intact. Unfiltered. Starting bid: 250,000 credits.”
By Muhammad Sabeelabout a year ago in Fiction
The Thought That Wasn’t Yours
It started with a whisper in her head. "Push him." It wasn’t loud. It wasn’t even angry. Just casual. Like a suggestion. A background nudge.
By F. M. Rayaanabout a year ago in Fiction