Jiri Solc

Joined June 2025

53 stories

Bio

I’m a graduate of two faculties at the same university, husband to one woman, and father of two sons. I live a quiet life now, in contrast to a once thrilling past. I wrestle with my thoughts and inner demons. I’m bored—so I write.

Stories (53)

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Sex and Death: The Darkest Viking Ritual Through the Eyes of Ahmad ibn Fadlan. Content Warning.
In the summer of 921 CE, an Arab diplomat stood on the muddy banks of the Volga River, surrounded by a world that felt violently foreign. Ahmad ibn Fadlan, envoy of the Abbasid Caliphate, was thousands of miles from Baghdad and far beyond the edges of his cultural imagination. What he witnessed there—a funeral unlike anything the Islamic world had known—would become the most graphic and unsettling description of Viking ritual ever preserved.
By Jiri Solc2 months ago in History
The Taste of Faith: How the Inquisition Turned Desire into Doctrine. Content Warning.
The torches flickered like feverish eyes along the stone walls. Smoke coiled toward the vaulted ceiling, heavy with the scent of tallow, sweat, and fear. In the center of the chamber knelt a young woman, her hair undone, her shift torn where the ropes bit into her wrists. She whispered prayers to a God who no longer seemed to answer.
By Jiri Solc2 months ago in History
Erotic Arousal from Disaster: The Dark Allure of Symphorophilia. Content Warning.
It happened on a quiet Sunday afternoon — the kind that smells of asphalt and heat. Clara was driving home from work, the window half open, her hair whipping in the dry wind. The city shimmered in the distance, trembling in the summer haze.
By Jiri Solc2 months ago in Filthy
The Mad Hatter Wasn’t Just Fiction: Liquid Silver and Madness. Content Warning.
The workshop reeked of sweat and metal. Steam hissed from the copper kettles, and a dim gas lamp painted trembling shadows across the walls. William Torre worked in silence, pressing wet felt onto a wooden mold, shaping what would become a gentleman’s top hat. His fingers twitched, his lips quivered, and when the hat slipped from his grasp, a harsh laugh burst from his throat.
By Jiri Solc2 months ago in History
Thomas Jefferson’s Forbidden Legacy: Incest, Slavery, and the Children History Tried to Erase . Content Warning.
The House That Spoke Two Languages From a distance, Monticello looks like a hymn carved in stone. Its columns rise in perfect symmetry, the dome gleams under the Virginia sun, and every path seems designed for balance. It is a house that speaks the language of Enlightenment — geometry, order, reason.
By Jiri Solc3 months ago in History
Andover’s Hidden Horror: A Workhouse of Hunger and Shame. Content Warning.
The air was heavy with damp and rot as November 1845 crept into Hampshire. Outside, the market square bustled with merchants calling out the price of fresh loaves and steaming pies, but within the stone walls of Andover Workhouse, silence ruled. The silence of gnawing stomachs. The silence of eyes that no longer lifted toward hope.
By Jiri Solc4 months ago in History
Pleasure at the Edge: Inside the Hidden World of BDSM. Content Warning.
The room is silent except for the faint clink of chains and the low hum of a heater. A woman in a black velvet mask kneels on deep red fabric, her breathing slow and deliberate. Across from her, a partner traces a leather crop down her shoulder. No one speaks. In that breathless pause, fear and anticipation mix until they are indistinguishable. For those who gather in such private spaces—lofts in Brooklyn, basements in Berlin—BDSM is not a reckless thrill. It is a ritual of trust, a deliberate dance between surrender and control.
By Jiri Solc4 months ago in Filthy
Hitler’s Diaries: The Hoax That Shook the World
The rain over Hamburg came down like cold steel on the morning of April 25, 1983. In the editorial offices of Stern magazine, cigarette smoke coiled beneath the humming fluorescent lights as reporters crowded around a long walnut table. Before them lay sixty-two black volumes, each bound in imitation leather, their covers stamped with mysterious silver initials—“FH.” The air smelled of ink, old paper, and nervous anticipation.
By Jiri Solc4 months ago in History
The Price of Denial: Why America Cannot Afford to Ignore the Economics of Prostitution
It was close to midnight on a rainy highway outside Houston when Vanessa, a twenty-four-year-old mother of two, was pulled over in a routine sting. She wasn’t carrying drugs or weapons, only a pair of high heels in a plastic bag. The officers didn’t need proof—her prior arrest record was enough. She was charged with solicitation and sent to jail for the third time in two years.
By Jiri Solc4 months ago in Trader
The Battle of the Teutoburg Forest: How Kalkriese Still Speaks of Rome’s Greatest Defeat. Content Warning.
The rain fell in sheets, drumming on iron helmets, soaking wool tunics, turning the path into a river of sludge. The legions pressed on, their line stretching for miles, burdened with carts and baggage animals that lurched and stumbled. Varus’s voice carried faintly through the storm, but his orders scattered like leaves in the wind.
By Jiri Solc4 months ago in History
When Loins Became Exhibit A: Medieval Impotence Trials Exposed. Content Warning.
In the medieval world, marriage was never just a private covenant of hearts. It was a social contract, a legal arrangement, a religious bond. But above all, it was a physical duty. Without consummation, a marriage was incomplete, even invalid. This belief gave rise to one of the most peculiar and humiliating practices in European legal history: the impotence trial.
By Jiri Solc4 months ago in History
Lady Worsley’s Scandal: The Trial That Shocked Georgian England. Content Warning.
On a damp February morning in 1782, Westminster was transformed into a carnival of curiosity. The trial of Worsley v. Bisset was about to begin, and Londoners, hungry for sensation, poured into the courtroom like moths to a flame. Carriages jostled in the narrow streets; hawkers shouted the latest rumors to passersby; satirical prints of Lady Seymour Dorothy Worsley circulated before the verdict was even known.
By Jiri Solc4 months ago in History

Jiri Solc

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Stories .css-1svwz57-Text{display:inline-block;color:var(--text-default-mute);}(53)

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Sex and Death: The Darkest Viking Ritual Through the Eyes of Ahmad ibn Fadlan. Content Warning.

The Taste of Faith: How the Inquisition Turned Desire into Doctrine. Content Warning.

Erotic Arousal from Disaster: The Dark Allure of Symphorophilia. Content Warning.

The Mad Hatter Wasn’t Just Fiction: Liquid Silver and Madness. Content Warning.

Thomas Jefferson’s Forbidden Legacy: Incest, Slavery, and the Children History Tried to Erase . Content Warning.

Andover’s Hidden Horror: A Workhouse of Hunger and Shame. Content Warning.

Pleasure at the Edge: Inside the Hidden World of BDSM. Content Warning.

Hitler’s Diaries: The Hoax That Shook the World

The Price of Denial: Why America Cannot Afford to Ignore the Economics of Prostitution

The Battle of the Teutoburg Forest: How Kalkriese Still Speaks of Rome’s Greatest Defeat. Content Warning.

When Loins Became Exhibit A: Medieval Impotence Trials Exposed. Content Warning.

Lady Worsley’s Scandal: The Trial That Shocked Georgian England. Content Warning.

Stories (53)