Short Story
Eternal Love: Unveiling the Secrets of a Happy Marriage
Some time ago, in a curious little town settled between moving slopes and lavish woodlands, carried on with a couple named Emily and James. They were the embodiment of a blissful marriage, their affection transmitting like a reference point of light to all who knew them. Be that as it may, their excursion to conjugal euphoria wasn't generally going great; it was loaded up with preliminaries, hardships, and, above all, insider facts.
By Ranjith Kumar3 years ago in Fiction
A Mural of Two Hearts
A Mural of Two Hearts: A Story of Love Crafted by Destiny Chapter 1 In a small town near San Francisco, there lived two souls, Madeline and Andrew. Both are heartbroken as their ex-lovers left them due to unnecessary reasons. Andrew is an entrepreneur and Madeline is a painting artist. Their parents are so close with them and aware of their heartbreak. So one day, with the help of a matchmaker (who is a close friend of Andrew’s parents and a relative of Madeline) their parents arranged a wedding for them. In other words, Andrew and Madeline are all set to tie the knot in an arranged marriage.
By Apurba Deb3 years ago in Fiction
Naming Colour. Top Story - March 2024.
They say that the name of a person determines their personality and I think this is half-true. What most people don’t see is the colour of a name. The name determines a person's colour, and their colour inspires their personality.
By Eloise Robertson 3 years ago in Fiction
The Trapdoor
I stand here, on the trapdoor. Every detail alive and sparking. The feel of hemp on my neck, the shade of the sky. I suck in breath after cold breath. How sweet that is! How many more? Fifty? Thirty? Less? Fear quickens it. Some part of me seems in a hurry to get as many breaths in as possible. All the ones I should have in my lifetime, in this little slice of time I have left. My heart is doing the same trick. I could weep for the beauty of the chill dawn air on my skin. So many mornings I whiled away under the blankets when I could have had this. My last moments spent kicking myself for a fool, then. Wasted on cheap wishes. Is it always this way? If only... What wouldn't I have given, what wouldn't I have paid, for more? Someone shouts, "Stop!"
By L.C. Schäfer3 years ago in Fiction
Evolution Uninterrupted: The Endless Reign of Dinosaurs
65 million years ago, dinosaurs reigned supreme, their colossal forms dominating every era they inhabited, unquestionably ruling as the kings of the animal kingdom. Then, in a cataclysmic twist of fate, everything changed. An asteroid, an ominous harbinger from the depths of space, hurtled towards Earth with unfathomable speed, destined to rewrite the course of history. The impact was nothing short of apocalyptic, unleashing devastation on a scale never before witnessed. Fires ravaged the land, tsunamis engulfed coastlines, and an ominous debris cloud blanketed the sky, shrouding the planet in darkness. In the blink of an eye, 75% of life on Earth vanished, and the mighty dinosaurs, once unparalleled in their dominance, faced extinction.
By Briona Whitehead3 years ago in Fiction
The Digital Skeleton: Unraveling the Impact of Technology on Human Anatomy
In a world where the glow of screens illuminates our daily lives, a startling revelation has gripped the media, sparking widespread intrigue and concern: our beloved cellphones may possess the power to reshape our very bones. This captivating and somewhat disconcerting topic has surged into the public consciousness following a groundbreaking scientific report that suggests prolonged use of phones and tablets can induce significant and enduring alterations to our skeletal structure. Departing from conventional wisdom, the study delves deep into the intricate realms of biomechanics, exploring how mechanical principles intersect with the living organisms that we are. Spearheaded by Dr. David Shahar and Dr. Mark Sayers, esteemed experts in biomechanics at Australia's University of the Sunshine Coast, the research has unearthed a phenomenon that challenges our fundamental understanding of human anatomy.
By Briona Whitehead3 years ago in Fiction
