Series
A Love Story
It will be one day for some, one night for some, no one will like it more—I will never go away with this bad nature of mine, Shan was humming to himself standing by the window. Next to him, his roommates—Riyaz, Surya, and Naushad—were drifting off into the intoxication of alcohol. The night before the exam, but no one was tense. Naushad had finished the entire bottle by himself
By Ishrat Jahan about a year ago in Fiction
From the Viewpoint of Tommy Hooks
I don’t know what everybody is talking about with Johnny. I got to class late. Whatever went on with him happened before I got there. I do know that Mr. Gates got something against Johnny. He has ever since Freshman year. As soon as he found out that Donnie was his brother.
By David E. Perryabout a year ago in Fiction
Doctor Doom The Marvel’s Supreme Villain
Few villains in comic book history got as much respect, fear, and complexity as Doctor Doom. Created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, Doom first appeared in Fantastic Four #5 in 1962. Since then, he has become one of Marvel Comics’ most iconic antagonists, a master of both science and sorcery, and a character whose motivations and philosophies challenge the very nature of heroism and villainy.
By Islam Shamsabout a year ago in Fiction
The Witch of Hollow Lane
The House at the End of the Lane: Hollow Lane wasn’t like other streets. Tucked between two ordinary neighborhoods, it was a place where the air hummed with something unseen—where the trees whispered secrets when the wind blew just right. And at the very end of the lane, where the cobblestones cracked and the streetlamps flickered, stood an old, ivy-cloaked house with a black door.
By its_ishfaq_ahmadabout a year ago in Fiction
A Thousand Watts of Grace
Story ; The summer I turned seventeen, I discovered that light could do more than illuminate—it could rewrite your soul. It wasn’t the kind of lesson you learn in a classroom or from a parent’s lecture. It came from a single night in a dusty Nebraska field, under a sky so big it felt like it could swallow you whole.
By Shohel Ranaabout a year ago in Fiction
The Wallet in the Park
It was the kind of morning that whispered secrets to the trees. Golden sunlight filtered through the canopy of Everbrook Park, and the air smelled like fresh-cut grass. Thirteen-year-old Ravi wandered down the path, dragging his feet, a little bored and a lot curious. School was closed for the day. His friends were out of town, his parents were working, and worst of all—his phone was dead.
By Ahmad Malikabout a year ago in Fiction
The Honest Woodcutter — A Moral Story About Integrity
In a quiet village nestled at the edge of a vast forest, lived a poor woodcutter named Harun. Each day before sunrise, he ventured into the forest, his worn axe resting on his shoulder and hope in his heart. Life wasn’t easy—his hands were blistered, his clothes faded, and his earnings barely enough to care for his ailing mother. But Harun had something rare: he was honest to the core.
By Ahmad Malikabout a year ago in Fiction
