Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Fiction.
Shadow On The Ledge. Content Warning.
‘So, you think life has meaning, yet here you are on the ledge? That doesn't add up.’ ‘Yes, it does. Imagine wanting to die and standing there on the edge, facing death. At first, your whole life flashes before you—each disaster feels overwhelming, piling up. The emotions freeze you. But as you stand there, something changes. Slowly, those disasters lose their weight. Painful memories fade, and suddenly, you start remembering good moments you had overlooked. It’s like your mind finally breaks free from focusing only on the bad and shows you small signs of hope you hadn’t seen before.’
By Moon Desert2 days ago in Fiction
The City That Sleeps for One Hour
Nerath was a city of contradictions. A jewel in the desert, its towers gleamed like glass spears piercing the sky, its streets pulsed with neon veins, and its people thrived in a rhythm of commerce and culture. Yet beneath its brilliance lay a rule whispered from cradle to grave:
By Salman Writes2 days ago in Fiction
The Mountain That Echoed the Future
High in the northern mountains stood a place locals called The Listening Peak. It wasn’t famous. There were no tourist signs or maps marking its location. Only the villagers who lived in the valley below spoke about it, and even they rarely went near it.
By Salman Writes2 days ago in Fiction
The Man Who Lived the Same Day for 10 Years
The first time it happened, Daniel thought it was a coincidence. He woke up at exactly 6:42 AM. The same grey light pushed through the curtains. The same car alarm beeped outside. The same neighbor slammed their apartment door down the hallway.
By Imran Pisani2 days ago in Fiction
The Woman Who Outstayed the Rain
The sky over the city was not just grey; it was a heavy, suffocating blanket of bruised charcoal. The rain had been falling for a month—a relentless, rhythmic drumming that seemed to wash away the colors of the world. At the corner of the most forgotten street stood Peggy. She was a doddery, fragile figure, looking like a piece of parchment paper that had been left in the sun for too long, now being soaked until it was translucent.
By Noman Afridi2 days ago in Fiction
The Trappist Adventure: Chapter 4
Darkness surrounded him as he lay on the cold floor and let the sensation ease the pain of his wounds. Johnny didn’t know how long it had been since their capture. He only knew that it felt like an eternity in hell. Even worse, Johnny had no idea what they did with the doctor.
By Jason Ray Morton 3 days ago in Fiction
Bread And Circuses
An AI Explanation of the phrase: The phrase "Give them bread and circuses, and they will never revolt" is a popular paraphrase of a sentiment from the Roman poet Juvenal, criticising how rulers pacify the masses with food and entertainment to avoid political unrest. It describes a strategy to control the population by distracting them from civic duties.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 3 days ago in Fiction
