Classical

Before You Leave
“Do you have everything?” “I think so.” “You think or you know?” “I know. Mostly.” “Mostly doesn’t help much when you’re already halfway out the door.”
By Sound and Spiritabout a month ago in Fiction
"Remove That Hex!" - 2
This is Part 2 of an absurdist, romance novel-spoof horror-sprinkled tale of Elena, a 30-something divorced postal worker living in a high-rise studio apartment in any city in Russia. Once, she bought a talking fish who turned out to be a witch-hexed prince. The only way to remove the hex would be for Elena to fall in love and give him a human baby. Falling in love was the easy part. One day, Elena started to lay fish eggs and put them in the aquarium where her Prince lived in the fish form. She told him to watch them while she was at work, however, the eggs kept disappearing.
By Lana V Lynxabout a month ago in Fiction
The Search for the Plane
Ramin was a very intelligent and lively young girl, cherished by her parents as their only daughter. Her father worked as an officer in the Forest Department, a man respected for his discipline and dedication. One day, when Ramin had a holiday from school, she decided to spend it with her father exploring the nearby forest. The thought of adventure filled her with excitement as they reached the rest house that lay on the edge of the woodland.
By Sudais Zakwanabout a month ago in Fiction
The Real Reason
Maheen was a very sweet and gentle girl. She was the only child of her parents and the center of their world. Every morning, she would get ready for school with care and enthusiasm. After returning home in the afternoon, she would always help her mother with household chores. She was obedient, responsible, and mature beyond her age.
By Sudais Zakwanabout a month ago in Fiction
The Silence Between Objects
The room does not announce that it is about to turn against me. It never does. It simply pauses—just long enough for me to notice the space between one breath and the next.
By Hamza Ahmadabout a month ago in Fiction
The Magical Flower of the East: Gul‑e‑Bakauli
Long ago, in the eastern lands, there ruled a king named Badshah Zain‑ul‑Malook. He was as handsome as the full moon, famous for justice, bravery, generosity, and wisdom. In all his kingdom, there was no ruler like him.
By Taimur Kazmiabout a month ago in Fiction
The Meaning Of Life
The Meaning Of Life “Father!” “As always, I am here, son.” “Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do.” “Son, they are just fulfilling their manifest destiny. They were destined to crucify you. But you know that.”
By Niall James Bradleyabout a month ago in Fiction
The Seat Beside Me
BY WAQID ALI . pk The Seat Beside Me The train arrived at 7:42 a.m. every weekday without fail. Same screech of metal, same rush of tired bodies, same cold air trapped inside steel walls. For Elena, routine was comfort. Predictable. Safe.
By Waqid Ali about a month ago in Fiction
Baba Vanga Predictions for 2026
Baba Vanga Predictions for 2026 Baba Vanga remains one of the most fascinating figures in the world of prophecy. Though blind from childhood, she saw further than most people could imagine. Her name has become a symbol of mystery, a whisper passed between believers and skeptics whenever the world feels uncertain. For decades, her visions have been revisited each time a new disaster unfolds, as if her words continue to echo through time.
By Marie381Uk about a month ago in Fiction
Waiting Room
“Is this seat taken?” “No, go ahead.” “Thanks. It’s colder in here than I expected.” “They keep it that way.” “You come here often?”
By Sound and Spiritabout a month ago in Fiction
The Morning Walk
“Did you see the sunrise today?” “Not really. I was half asleep.” “It was golden. Made me think we should get out earlier.”
By Sound and Spiritabout a month ago in Fiction
The Sparrow Who Fooled the King
Long ago—long enough that stones still remembered footsteps and birds were not afraid of crowns—there lived a king who believed he was the smartest creature ever born.
By Iqbal about a month ago in Fiction