Sci Fi
The Reptilian Alien Theory: Fact or Fiction?
The idea of a reptilian alien race has been a popular topic of discussion and speculation for decades. While there is no scientific evidence to support the existence of such a race, many people around the world continue to believe that these beings exist and have even claimed to have had direct encounters with them.
By Ersin Hamza Köse4 years ago in Fiction
Travelers Mistake
Eric never thought he would actually make it. This was before the wars, the Break, everything. This was the moment most people didn’t know about but was probably the most important in history. He was in China, Wuhan to be exact and he would not want to describe the smell to anyone, nor the poor wild animals in cages. The people were just trying to make a sale, live their lives. Little did they know that they would change the course of history.
By Ana Levley4 years ago in Fiction
"The Failed Mission: A Time Traveler's Lesson on the Dangers of Altering History"
In the year 2250, time travel was a common practice, but it was regulated by the Time Travel Bureau, a government organization with strict guidelines. However, some people always wanted to use the technology for their own personal gain, and Jack was one of them.
By Ferodeline Cherestal4 years ago in Fiction
Poplar Hall
Heat permeated the July 3, 2023 day. Gray Tomlin, thirty-one, light skinned with gray-green eyes stepped into the John Dickinson House on John Dickinson Plantation in Dover, Delaware. He wore all black with black and white sneakers. Standing at six feet even, he had to duck to enter the household. The echoes of a voice bounced off the walls of the spacious place. It was the tour guide, Millie Lattimore. Wrapped in brown skin, fit, and somewhat short so she didn’t have to duck so much, her alto voice projected even without a microphone.
By Skyler Saunders4 years ago in Fiction
Sir Columbus, I need to speak with you
Once upon a time, in a world similar to our own, there was a young man named Koa. He was an Apache Indian born in modern-day America, but he never felt at home. Koa was always fascinated by the stories about their people's history that his grandfather told him, and he spent a lot of time reading history books. He grew up differently than any other boy in his tribe, preferring to spend his time outdoors, hunting, gathering herbs, and riding horses, learning how to live in harmony with nature.
By Laszlo Hatvani4 years ago in Fiction







