Inamullah Afridi
Stories (6)
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The Letter I Found in My Grandfather’s Attic Changed Everything
It started with a simple chore. My mother had asked me to help clean out my grandfather’s attic after his passing. The house had been in our family for generations, a creaky old place filled with the kind of mystery only time can create. I wasn’t expecting to find anything remarkable—maybe a few photo albums, old books, forgotten trinkets. Certainly not a letter that would make me question everything I knew about my family.
By Inamullah Afridi8 months ago in Families
The Coffee Shop That Gave Me the Confidence to Start Over
It was the smell that pulled me in. Warm espresso. Freshly baked pastries. The gentle hum of people talking, laughing, living. I had passed this tiny coffee shop dozens of times but never stepped inside. That day, after the worst job interview of my life, I wandered in without thinking. I just needed a seat and something to warm my hands.
By Inamullah Afridi8 months ago in Motivation
The Clockmaker’s Daughter
No one ever left Greyhill. It was a town untouched by the speed of the outside world — tucked between foggy hills and a forest that always smelled like rain. The buildings were old, but the clocks were never wrong. Every hour, dozens of tower bells chimed in perfect harmony, like the heartbeat of something ancient and unseen.
By Inamullah Afridi8 months ago in Fiction
The Forgotten Door in Apartment 3B
When I moved into apartment 3B, I wasn’t expecting magic — just cheaper rent. The building was old, the kind with peeling paint, dim hallway lights, and a musty smell that clung to the walls like an unwanted tenant. The landlord, Mr. Ahmed, was a quiet man in his 60s who wore the same brown sweater every time I saw him. When he handed me the keys, he paused and said something strange.
By Inamullah Afridi8 months ago in Horror
The Day I Walked Away: How Leaving My Job with Just $200 Transformed My Life
I stood at the gate of my office for the last time, my resignation letter crumpled in one sweaty hand, my phone in the other. I had $200 in my bank account, no backup plan, and a dream I barely dared to believe in. Everyone told me I was crazy. Maybe I was.
By Inamullah Afridi8 months ago in Motivation
