Abdulhalim Majoyegbe
Stories (5)
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Anubis and the Heart of Eternity
For In the ancient land of Kemet, known to the world aEgypt, the gods walked among mortals, their presence felt in every breath of wind, every drop of the Nile, and every grain of sand in the vast desert. Among these gods was Anubis, the jackal-headed deity, the guardian of the dead, and the keeper of the scales. His realm was the shadowy underworld, where souls of the departed came to be judged before they could journey to the afterlife.
By Abdulhalim Majoyegbeabout a year ago in History
Enemies to Lovers
Evelyn Harper was not someone who enjoyed conflict, but when it came to Daniel Reid, conflict seemed inevitable. They had been colleagues at Bennett & Moore Advertising for two years, and in that time, they had clashed more times than Evelyn could count. He was infuriatingly confident, always with a smirk that suggested he knew something she didn’t, and he had a habit of dismissing her ideas without a second thought. Daniel was everything Evelyn couldn’t stand in a person—arrogant, condescending, and insufferably smug.
By Abdulhalim Majoyegbeabout a year ago in Humans
The Night We Danced
--- In the heart of the city, where the streets pulsed with life and energy, there was a small, unassuming café known only to those who were meant to find it. *Café Amour* was hidden away in a narrow alley, its entrance marked by a single lantern that flickered like a beacon in the night. The café was a place of whispered secrets, of stolen glances, of love born and love lost. It was here, on a rainy evening in late spring, that Aria first saw him.
By Abdulhalim Majoyegbeabout a year ago in Humans
The Last Song of the Siren
a The wind whipped through the cliffs of Calaine, a small fishing village perched on the edge of the world. The waves below crashed violently against the rocks, sending sprays of saltwater into the air. The villagers, hardened by years of living with the sea’s unpredictability, paid little mind to the tempest. But there was one among them who stood at the edge of the cliff, staring out at the churning ocean with a mixture of fear and longing.
By Abdulhalim Majoyegbeabout a year ago in Horror
Myths and Folklore Surrounding the Blue Moon.
hs and Folklore Surrounding the Blueoon **"Legends and Superstitions: Unveiling the Mystical Lore of the Blue Moon"** For centuries, the blue moon has been a symbol of mystery, magic, and wonder. While modern science defines it as the rare occurrence of a second full moon in a calendar month, ancient cultures saw something much deeper. The blue moon was thought to be a powerful omen, a harbinger of change, and an event that could alter the fates of those lucky—or unlucky—enough to witness it.
By Abdulhalim Majoyegbeabout a year ago in History
