Short Story
The Timeless Sacrifice
The door to the coffee shop swung open, a sharp gust of cold wind pushing through as Leo stepped inside. The familiar chime of the bell above the door seemed quieter today, almost drowned by the buzzing of his thoughts. He glanced around the warm, dimly lit room, the faint smell of coffee teasing his senses, but nothing could distract him from the inevitable truth.
By Supreeth Nagella2 years ago in Fiction
Love is a Drug. Content Warning. AI-Generated.
“You know what, she was in love with me, and I was in love with her. We were in love” I claimed as a rancid smell wafted past my face, turning my head to see I had been talking to a passed-out man. But I really did love her, and I’m sure she loved me too. The way she left wasn’t right and I wish I knew what I could do to bring her back, with all my money.
By Jade Crouch2 years ago in Fiction
There Can Only Be One
Introduction This is for L.C. Schäfer's November Challenge which you can find out about here. This is a piece of fiction, if you want to take it that way, but I think most of you won't. There may be a poem that comes from this prompt but this has to be fiction.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 2 years ago in Fiction
Babylon 2030
The year is 2030. A haze of smoke hovered over a city in flames. Beneath the rubble of the city hid a 24 year old young man named Alistair. He was surrounded by scattered pockets of fire, as well as lifeless corpses belonging to men, women and even children. In the distance he could hear gunfire and bombs detonating.
By Joe Patterson2 years ago in Fiction
Castles in the Sky. Top Story - November 2024. Content Warning.
I remember the sparkle in those green eyes, the day we met. I recall the flash of her red hair in the sun and the way the freckles danced on her cheeks when she laughed. And that laugh – pure music. I learned what “lilting” meant that day.
By Dana Crandell2 years ago in Fiction
100 Days In A Submarine
Mini Prologue It was the dead of night, though none of the crew of the CX45 could tell whether it was truly day or night in the depths of the ocean. The submarine was pitch dark inside, running in silent mode to avoid attracting attention. Captain Rogers had gone missing three days earlier, but no one dared speak of it out loud. The crew had grown accustomed to the watchers—dark, shifting figures in the water just beyond their lights, always watching but never approaching.
By Bob Madden2 years ago in Fiction
Showing me the magic
Years ago, in the vibrant city of Rio de Janeiro, there lived a young man named Pedro. Pedro worked at a prestigious marketing firm, but despite the outward success, he felt a constant undercurrent of dissatisfaction. He had been with the company for a few months, navigating a steep learning curve before settling into a routine. Yet, the nagging feeling that he was meant for something more wouldn’t leave him.
By Tales by J.J.2 years ago in Fiction







