LUNA EDITH
Bio
Writer, storyteller, and lifelong learner. I share thoughts on life, creativity, and everything in between. Here to connect, inspire, and grow — one story at a time.
Stories (218)
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Sight of an Eagle
High above the world, where the air grows thin and the winds carry whispers of eternity, the eagle soars. With wings stretched wide and steady, it is not simply a bird but a living symbol of freedom, vision, and strength. To speak of the “sights of an eagle” is not only to marvel at its legendary eyesight but also to explore the wisdom hidden in its way of living.
By LUNA EDITH5 months ago in Lifehack
A Wolf
Wolves have always carried a reputation that stretches beyond their howls in the night. For centuries, humans have both feared and admired them. Legends paint them as dangerous predators, yet stories from old cultures also celebrate their courage, loyalty, and fierce spirit. Among the many tales of the wild, one story stands out—a story that shows not just the strength of a wolf, but its bravery.
By LUNA EDITH5 months ago in Humans
The Child Who Remembered the End of the World
Ethan was only seven years old when he began to speak of the end. Not in the vague, fantastical way most children did—no monsters under the bed, no dreams of meteors striking the playground. His words were precise. Too precise. He spoke of skies turning red, of oceans swallowing the coasts, of cities cracking apart like dry earth.
By LUNA EDITH5 months ago in Horror
The Garden of Regrets
Most people carry regrets like shadows—silent, invisible, pressing down in quiet moments. But mine grew in soil. I first discovered the garden on a night when sleep betrayed me. Tossing restlessly, I opened my eyes and found a faint glow leaking through the cracks in my bedroom floorboards. Following it, I was drawn to a door I had never noticed before. When I opened it, I found myself standing in the middle of a vast, moonlit garden.
By LUNA EDITH5 months ago in Fiction
When the Storm Found Us
Noah had seen enough movies to know what this moment usually meant—the quiet before something dramatic happened, the pause when everything could either go right or crumble spectacularly. His heart pounded like a drum in his chest, palms slick with sweat as he leaned forward, hoping for a miracle. But before he could even process what might come next, Rebecca’s laughter split the air like broken glass.
By LUNA EDITH5 months ago in Fiction
The Photograph That Changes Each
The photograph first appeared ordinary. It showed a family gathered on the porch of an old farmhouse. The parents sat close together on a wooden bench, the children stood at their sides, and the sunlight gave the picture a warm golden glow. Clara found it tucked in a box of her grandmother belongings, framed but slightly dusty. She placed it on a shelf in her living room, thinking little of it.
By LUNA EDITH5 months ago in Fiction
The Vanishing Village
In the rolling hills of Europe there once stood a village known as Grevenmoor. Records from the early eighteen hundreds describe it as a modest but thriving place with farms, a small market, and a chapel whose bells could be heard across the valley. Letters written by travelers spoke of its warm inn, its stone cottages, and its friendly people. Yet today no map marks its location, and no trace of it can be found. The village simply vanished after the year eighteen twelve.
By LUNA EDITH5 months ago in Proof
