Moto Khan

Joined July 2025

14 stories

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Better late than never

Stories (14)

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When I Chose Silence Over Words
✍️ Poem (Final Draft) I had so much to say, But silence held my hand that day. In a world that never stops speaking, I found power in not seeking.
By Moto Khan6 months ago in Poets
The Words That Choked My Heart
✍️ Poem: I wanted to scream, But I smiled. They asked how I was, I lied. I wanted to say: "I'm tired of being strong." That pretending hurts And nights are too long.
By Moto Khan6 months ago in Poets
One Life, One Chance
In silent robes and quiet grace, A child with peace upon his face, No noise, no race, no worldly game, Just stillness whispering his name.
By Moto Khan6 months ago in Poets
She Was Just My Sister — Until She Went Viral Without Me
We used to be just “the sisters” — two sides of the same coin. Born only thirteen months apart, people often thought we were twins. We wore the same clothes, played the same games, and shared the same dreams. We even had the same laugh — a high-pitched giggle that echoed down our childhood hallway.
By Moto Khan6 months ago in Confessions
The Lion and the Leaf
In the golden plains of Eldara, where the sun burned hot and the wind whispered through tall grasses, lived a lion named Ruhan. He was the strongest creature in the land, feared by all and challenged by none. His roar echoed through the valleys, and even the bravest animals bowed their heads when he walked past.
By Moto Khan6 months ago in Earth
The Crow and the Candle
In a land where shadows ruled the sky, and the wind whispered secrets through the trees, lived a crow named Kael. Unlike other crows who flew in flocks and chased shiny things, Kael was a loner. He had glossy black feathers and eyes like midnight, always watching, always wondering.
By Moto Khan6 months ago in Fiction
The Squirrel and the Stone
In the heart of a deep and peaceful forest, where golden sunlight slipped through tall green trees and birds sang soft lullabies, lived a small squirrel named Elwin. He was not like the other squirrels who only cared about nuts, nests, and hiding from the rain. Elwin was a thinker. He often paused and looked at the stars, wondered why leaves changed color, and dreamed of things no squirrel had ever seen.
By Moto Khan6 months ago in Fiction
The Ant and the Feather
In the vastness of the forest floor, where blades of grass rose like towers and pebbles felt like boulders, a tiny ant named Aro moved with purpose. Every morning, he left his anthill with a task on his mind, his heart steady with duty. He believed life was meant to be lived one grain at a time, one step after another. He followed the same trails, carried the same leaves, and trusted the strength in small, persistent action. To Aro, meaning came from movement.
By Moto Khan6 months ago in Fiction
The Owl and the Raindrop
High above the ancient forest, where the wind hummed through hollow trunks and the moonlight danced on silver leaves, lived an old owl named Orin. His feathers were the color of clouded skies, and his eyes held the calm of centuries. Orin didn’t speak much, for he believed most things were better understood in silence. Every night, he perched upon his favorite branch and simply watched the world breathe.
By Moto Khan6 months ago in Fiction
The Fox and the Firefly
In the heart of the forest, where shadows whispered and leaves rustled like secrets, lived a young fox named Fen. He was swift, clever, and curious — a creature of wit and quiet wonder. His reddish coat gleamed under moonlight as he trotted through winding paths no other animal dared to follow. Fen prided himself on knowing everything that moved, flew, or grew beneath the trees. Yet one thing puzzled him.
By Moto Khan6 months ago in Fiction
Remember Who You Are
Remember Who You Are > There comes a moment when you stop looking outside for validation—and start reaching inside for strength.
By Moto Khan6 months ago in Fiction
Mindset Is Everything
This storytelling approach follows a universal hero's journey — blending personal challenge, cultural relatability, transformation, and a global moral to engage large audiences emotionally and intellectually.
By Moto Khan6 months ago in Motivation