Short Story
What people imagine, people can show up so
One of the main reasons for human superiority is his imagination. This fantasy is what made him apart from other animals. People not only stops seeing the present, but they paint the future, dreams and try to make that dream a reality. This is why it is said, "People can do what people imagine."
By Md Abdullah Al Aswadabout a year ago in Fiction
"The Tiger Eats the Mother and Child.". Content Warning.
"The tiger eats the mother and child." In the middle of the deep forest where the moonlight only shone through, the sobs of the great hunter echoed in his heart. Guilt was eating away at his soul violently. He could not forget the image of his wife being dragged into the forest by the tiger, and his eldest son who almost lost his life in its clutches.
By Rohitha Lankaabout a year ago in Fiction
Dawn Breaks
Thatched rooftops glitter with frost in the village of Tennli. A sliver of morning beams over the horizon. Beyond the edge of the village, Scott, the young shepherd, shivers as he tends his flock. Strained bleats echo the discomfort carried on the wind. The breeze brings a dusting of snow that clings to his day-old stubble. He turns away, protecting himself from the icy wind. As he does, he notices a break in the horizon.
By Tales from a Madmanabout a year ago in Fiction
Anna's Mom
As Anna rummaged through her mother’s possessions, she found the journals. Anna set them aside as she went through the rest of the box. The contents contained an eclectic collection of memorabilia which said a lot about the woman. Estranged and aloof to the world around her.
By Scott A. Geseabout a year ago in Fiction
Peter Krause
Peter Krause was a quiet boy who lived in a small town near the mountains. He was fifteen years old, tall for his age, and always wore the same old blue jacket. He didn’t have many friends, not because he was mean or rude, but because he was shy. He liked to sit alone under the big oak tree near the school and read books about animals, the stars, and places he had never seen.
By Tahir khanabout a year ago in Fiction
