Short Story
How One Move Changed My Life Forever
As soon as we turned into the main road, Mom turned off the country music that was playing on the radio. I couldn't understand why she turned off the music, and I was fascinated. "Scott's work takes a while to get to, as we all know," she said.. We might relocate, she said as I was finishing my thought. You may not want to, but the reason for doing this is to get us closer to Scott's work.
By Abdul Qayyum2 years ago in Fiction
The Balance of Hope: A Tale of Two Brothers
In a small village nestled between lush hills and a winding river, there lived two brothers, Leon and Lucas. The villagers often spoke of their contrasting views on life. Leon was known for his perpetual optimism, always seeing the silver lining in every cloud. Lucas, on the other hand, seemed perpetually burdened by a cloud of pessimism, finding flaws even in the brightest moments.
By Ammar_raro2 years ago in Fiction
The Power of Hope
Hope is one of the most powerful emotions humans can experience. It drives us forward, fuels our dreams, and gives us the strength to overcome obstacles. "Your Hope" is an exploration of the deep, intrinsic value of hope in our lives and how it can be cultivated, sustained, and utilized to achieve our greatest aspirations.
By Adewale Edward2 years ago in Fiction
The Legacy of the Remnants
The city of Arcadia was a beacon of human achievement, a sprawling metropolis of gleaming skyscrapers, verdant parks, and bustling streets. Yet beneath its polished surface lay a forgotten world, a world of shadows and whispers known only to a few. This was the world of the Remnants, those who survived the cataclysmic event that nearly wiped humanity off the face of the earth.
By Adewale Edward2 years ago in Fiction
Deadly Water
Chapter 1: The Calm Before the Storm The small coastal town of Havenport was a picture of tranquility. Nestled along the edge of the Atlantic, its shores were kissed by gentle waves that sparkled under the summer sun. The townspeople went about their daily routines with a contented rhythm, unaware that beneath the surface of their idyllic existence, a deadly secret was brewing in the water. Dr. Elizabeth Carter, a marine biologist from the nearby university, had been studying the oceanic patterns around Havenport for years. Known for her dedication and meticulous research, Elizabeth had earned the respect of her peers and the trust of the local community. Yet, recent data had begun to unsettle her. Unusual fluctuations in water temperature and salinity hinted at something ominous lurking in the depths.
By Adewale Edward2 years ago in Fiction
BearMan
Introduction Deep within the heart of the Pacific Northwest, where the towering Douglas firs and ancient redwoods create a canopy that filters the sunlight into mystical patterns on the forest floor, lies a legend whispered among the trees. This is the legend of Bearman, a mysterious figure who is said to protect the wilderness and its secrets. This story explores the enigma of Bearman, blending folklore, adventure, and the human spirit in a narrative that captures the imagination.
By Adewale Edward2 years ago in Fiction
The Last Train Home
Standing on the platform, I could see my breath in the chilly evening air. The few other riders waiting beside me shuffled their feet impatiently as the last train of the night was running late. After 10 minutes, I looked at my watch and felt a wave of nervousness and expectation pass over me. I hadn't seen my father in years, so the idea of spending hours with him while traveling back to our hometown seemed strange and intimidating at the same time.
By Abdul Qayyum2 years ago in Fiction
Woodsy. Runner-up in L*pogram Challenge.
Ma and Pa had just up left us out there. Out under all them trees. The woods was our house after they left us and we kept up real clean. We made up a tree fort and that was for when the storms come and make the woods all watery. We eat what we stumbles upon. There’s taters deep, and rocket gets real tart greeny leaves you can eat up. Mushrooms can be real good but you gotta stay far ‘way from the ones that makes you turn green and throw up your tummy places. We gots crabapples and brambles too. Ma told me the whole world was a garden and showed me and Fern and Roger all the greens from when was smallest. We know what makes our tummy hurt and what makes you go sleep forever and ever. Ma told me not to have the water that’s smelly or green and not clean too. We try real hard to be safe and smart.
By Josey Pickering2 years ago in Fiction
