Stream of Consciousness

A Tale of Love and Humanity
The Resurrection Flower | Humanity and the Red Flower There was a lovely Russian fairy tale I remember as a child. It might have been a form of ''Beauty and the Beast'' found in Western fairy-tale books. The picture and I were fonder of this Russian tale than the original. As I recall, the story is like this.
By Rohitha Lanka2 years ago in Fiction
EPISODE 3 : THE TEST OF POWER
The silence in Luiz Fernando's apartment was profound, but his mind was in turmoil. He was determined to understand the powers that now resided within his body. Sitting in the center of the room, with the blue stone in front of him, he took a deep breath, focusing.
By Luiz O freitas2 years ago in Fiction
The Mirror's Edge. AI-Generated.
The mirror in Ellie's apartment had a peculiar quality. Unlike ordinary mirrors that faithfully reflected reality, this one showed people as they perceived themselves. Ellie had lived with it for years without noticing anything unusual—until the day everything changed. That was when she discovered duotrim weight loss supplement.
By Edward Smith2 years ago in Fiction
The Great Cereal Heist of Apartment 12B
Every morning at precisely 8:03 AM, Gerald Fumbleton shuffled into his cramped kitchen like a man on rails. It was not that he particularly enjoyed breakfast—he considered taste a distraction—but routine was everything. He would open the third drawer from the left (always the third, never the fourth, lest disaster strike), extract a single, unremarkable spoon, and approach the pantry. There, without fail, sat his box of Quantum Oats™—the cereal engineered by shadowy scientists to taste like absolutely nothing but to fill the void deep in your soul where meaning used to reside.
By The Kind Quill2 years ago in Fiction
Raj aka Yamraj: The 16-Year-Old Terror Who Became the Face of Death
✅ Introduction: In this world, some people are remembered by their names, while others by their deeds. Raj is one such name that has now become a symbol of terror. Just 16 years old, yet his presence strikes fear into the hearts of people. While the world knows him by his childhood photo, his true form is Yamraj – the messenger of death. His eyes carry destruction and his silence brings doom. No one knows what he looks like today. The world still clings to his childhood image, but in reality, he has become something far more dangerous and sinister. Those who have seen his face never lived to describe it. --- 🔥 1. Raj’s Childhood: The Birth of a Menace Raj wasn’t like the other kids. While his peers dreamt of becoming doctors, engineers, or artists, Raj dreamt of chaos. His childhood was a prelude to the dangerous force he would become. Fights at school: Even at a young age, Raj was known for his violent tendencies. He would pick fights with children twice his size and always came out on top. His merciless gaze and fearless attitude made him notorious. No friends, only rivals: Unlike most kids who surrounded themselves with friends, Raj was always alone. He didn’t need anyone – he saw emotions as weaknesses. Stubborn and rebellious: Raj lived by his own rules. He never obeyed authority and was expelled from multiple schools. Teachers feared him, students avoided him, and parents warned their children to stay away from him. Despite his young age, Raj's violent reputation spread like wildfire. --- 💀 2. The Transformation into Yamraj By the time Raj turned 16, he was no longer a mere boy – he was a force of nature. People no longer saw him as a human being. To them, he was Yamraj – the walking embodiment of death. Silent and deadly: Raj rarely spoke. He believed that words were meaningless – actions were all that mattered. His enemies often realized this too late. No regard for the law: Raj didn’t care about rules or consequences. He created his own code of justice – one driven by power and fear. Dreaded by all: Even those who had never met Raj feared him. His name alone was enough to paralyze people with terror. In every corner where Raj’s shadow fell, fear followed. He was no longer a boy – he was Yamraj. --- ⚡ 3. The World Only Knows His Childhood Image One of the most bizarre facts about Raj is that the world has only seen his childhood photo. A face lost in time: The only image of Raj that exists is from his childhood – a seemingly innocent face, unaware of the terror it would one day bring. An unknown identity: Though Raj roams freely, no one recognizes him. His present-day face remains a mystery, hidden behind the memory of his boyhood photo. A ghost in plain sight: Those who claim to have seen him vanish mysteriously, leaving no witnesses behind. Despite his growing infamy, Raj’s identity remains hidden in plain sight. The only image people associate with him is of an innocent child – unaware of the monster he became. --- 🌪️ 4. The Empire of Fear: Raj doesn’t need weapons or henchmen – his mere presence is enough to terrorize even the bravest. He is the storm that destroys everything in its path. The lawless Yamraj: Raj is untouchable. His influence spreads across the land like a plague. Even the law avoids confrontation with him, fearing the consequences. No mercy: Raj has no concept of compassion. He leaves no room for negotiation – only destruction. Living nightmare: His victims describe him as a ghost – appearing out of nowhere, delivering punishment, and vanishing without a trace. Raj rules through fear, with no face, no trace, and no mercy. --- 🌍 5. Raj’s Sinister Reputation Though Raj remains invisible to the public eye, his reputation spreads like wildfire. His name alone strikes terror into the hearts of criminals, authorities, and civilians alike. A legend at 16: At just 16 years old, Raj has achieved what most crime lords fail to accomplish in a lifetime. The faceless executioner: No one knows what Raj looks like, but his actions are infamous. His childhood image has become a symbol of terror, while his true form is a mystery. The boy who became a god of death: Raj’s enemies call him Yamraj because he brings nothing but death wherever he goes. --- ⚡ 6. Yamraj’s Deadliest Weapon: Fear Itself Unlike ordinary criminals, Raj doesn’t need a weapon – he uses fear as his most powerful tool. No guns, no knives: Raj’s deadliest weapon is his presence. His silent demeanor, piercing gaze, and unpredictable rage are enough to destroy anyone. Victims turn believers: Even Raj’s enemies speak of him with reverence, knowing that defying him means death. Fear becomes his identity: Over time, Yamraj becomes more than just his name – it becomes a living legend. --- ⚠️ 7. The Legacy of Yamraj: Despite his young age, Raj’s name has become immortal. People fear him even without ever seeing his face. A ghost among men: Raj walks freely among people, invisible yet feared, blending into the crowd with no one aware of his presence. The faceless nightmare: His childhood photo is all that the world knows, making him a faceless legend. The myth that became real: Though people call him Yamraj, many believe he is just a story. But the few who have faced him know the truth – he is real, and he is unstoppable. --- 🎯 Conclusion: Raj aka Yamraj is not just a name – he is a legend of terror. At 16 years old, he has become the face of death, feared by all but seen by none. His childhood photo is the only image the world knows, yet his true face is a mystery. His presence haunts the shadows, leaving only fear in its wake. In this world, Raj isn’t a boy anymore – he is the living Yamraj, the harbinger of death who walks among us, unseen but unforgettable. ---Start writing...
By Bull2 years ago in Fiction
The Lens of Comparison
The lens of comparison turns the windows of neighbors into doors through which happiness exits our lives. When we look through the lens of comparison, we will find our unhappiness sitting beside and drooling over the happiness of our neighbors. Social beings are like voyeurs that get emotionally stimulated by looking at the lifestyles of others.
By VoiceOfAnOutlier2 years ago in Fiction
Stay Busy, Stay Positive
Rest when you are happy. But... when you are sad, be very busy. If you rest when you are sad, you can cultivate sadness and reap a big harvest of sadness.
By Rohitha Lanka2 years ago in Fiction
The Wells of Our Past
When we got water from wells.......... Today, water is piped to our homes, but in the past we had wells to get water. Living on a small hilltop, we had to go down about two hundred meters to get water. There were several wells near the paddy fields on several sides.
By Rohitha Lanka2 years ago in Fiction
The Weight of Lilence
Lying on his bed, Oshadha Bandara began to reflect on all the events that had happened since then, as if the sky were touching the earth. Before marriage, he thought that marriage was a single taste. A love affair filled with sensual pleasures. But marriage now, to put it simply, is bitter, difficult, unpleasant, and always a constant struggle. The crises at home are more numerous than the crises in the country. Although there are many people to give advice, there are no provisions to act accordingly. At home, the first person to give advice is his wife Yvonne. The day her mother came, that advice doubled. Then, not only his wife but also her mother's advice had to be listened to. She came yesterday too. The climax of this reached And then. He was in the hallway reading a book.
By Rohitha Lanka2 years ago in Fiction
Macbeth of William Shakespeare
William Shakespeare is discovered human psychology and reality which portray humanity or beast-like visage of human being. Around the world readers enchanted with his masterclass tragedies and comedis. Elizabethan age was enlighten by Shakespeare with his overmastering power .Macbeth is one of William Shakespeare's most famous tragedies, written around 1606. It is a dark and powerful play that explores themes of ambition, fate, power, guilt, and the supernatural. Set in medieval Scotland, the play follows the rise and fall of Macbeth, a Scottish nobleman who, driven by prophecy and unchecked ambition, descends into tyranny and madness.William Shakespeare (1564-1616 C.E.) is one of the most well-known playwrights in the world. He was born in Stratford-upon-Avon, England, as the son of the businessman John Shakespeare. He married Anne Hathaway in 1582. By 1592, he was working as a playwright and actor in London, and in 1596, he joined the Lord Chamberlain's Men, later known as the King's Men. As a company member, he was a shareholder, an actor, and their principal dramatist. Shakespeare wrote at least 40 plays. Some of those plays are missing, like Love Labor's Won, the sequel to his play Love Labour's Lost. It is unclear what order he wrote his plays in, though scholars use contextual evidence to place them in chronological order.
By Tusher Enam2 years ago in Fiction
New Year in Chamary
New Year in Chamary… I think people experience New Year differently at different times… I remember that from my childhood until I was about twenty, New Year was a time of special joy for me… I started to wear my new clothes from around February… I would wear new clothes that I only get once a year and go to my relatives' houses… I would eat sweets… I would be very excited… Today's children are less excited about New Year than we are….
By Rohitha Lanka2 years ago in Fiction
Old Memories of Chamary
Old memories When the five years of Mahiyangana ended, only me, Disa and Namalu were left in the chamari...By 2009-10, instead of boys coming to be chamari, more girls came from the south...Mr. Sumith and Mr. Dias retired...
By Rohitha Lanka2 years ago in Fiction