Najeeb Scholer
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Stories (122)
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Grandpa’s Garden
In the quiet town of Willowbrook, where the mornings smelled of fresh dew and the air was filled with birdsong, there was a garden unlike any other. It was not grand or perfect, but it held a magic all its own. This was Grandpa Joe’s garden, a place where time slowed, and life blossomed under his gentle care.
By Najeeb Scholer5 months ago in Humans
Colors of Compassion
n the heart of Maplewood, a city alive with flashing lights and busy streets, lived a young artist named Elena. She saw the world through a kaleidoscope of colors—crimson reds, ocean blues, sunny yellows—that danced on her canvases, telling stories words often failed to express. Painting was not just her passion; it was her way of reaching out, hoping to touch lives beyond the walls of her modest studio.
By Najeeb Scholer5 months ago in Humans
Hope in a Paper Boat
In the small riverside town of Willow Creek, life moved gently, much like the slow river that curved through its heart. The river was a place where children gathered every afternoon, especially after school, to play and dream. Their favorite pastime was folding paper boats—brightly colored, carefully creased—and setting them afloat on the water’s surface, watching the tiny vessels bob and drift downstream like miniature adventurers.
By Najeeb Scholer5 months ago in Humans
The Village that Gave Back
Kiranpur was a small village nestled on the edge of a vast, sun-scorched plain. For generations, its people had lived modestly—farming the rocky soil, tending goats and chickens, and sharing whatever little they earned from the land. Their lives were simple and hard, shaped by the harshness of the environment and the scarcity of resources.
By Najeeb Scholer5 months ago in Humans
The Bus Ride
The city bus rattled through the early morning haze, its worn tires rolling steadily over cracked pavement. Inside, the air was thick with the mingled scents of coffee, rain-damp coats, and the faint musk of tired bodies. For most passengers, this was just another routine trip—an unremarkable stretch between home and work or school. But for Sara, this daily journey was more than a commute; it was a lifeline.
By Najeeb Scholer5 months ago in Humans
Letters to the Forgotten
The city never truly slept. The hum of traffic, the chatter of hurried footsteps, and the glow of neon signs kept the night alive. Yet, just a few blocks from the busiest streets, tucked between towering skyscrapers, stood a humble shelter known as The Haven. It was a place where the forgotten found a moment of warmth and safety—a refuge for those who had nowhere else to go.
By Najeeb Scholer5 months ago in Humans
The Quiet Hero
In the heart of Lakemont, a city where towering skyscrapers clawed at the sky and the rush of life never paused, people often looked for heroes in grand gestures—those who saved lives in spectacular ways or spoke out loudly against injustice. But sometimes, the truest heroes went unnoticed, working quietly behind the scenes, changing lives without fanfare or applause.
By Najeeb Scholer5 months ago in Humans
The Invisible Thread
In the crowded city of Maraville, where people rushed through their lives without a second glance at strangers, there lived an old tailor named Mr. Anwar. His shop was tiny—tucked between a noisy tea stall and a mobile repair store—and most people passed it without noticing. But inside, among bolts of fabric and spools of thread, Anwar carried a secret belief:
By Najeeb Scholer5 months ago in Humans
The Woman at the Well
It was midday in the desert village of Samra, where the sun scorched the earth and people avoided the outdoors until the cool evening breeze returned. The well at the village center, ancient and deep, was the lifeline for the town. Women came early in the morning or just before dusk to draw water, to talk, to laugh, and to share pieces of their lives.
By Najeeb Scholer5 months ago in Humans
Shoes for a Friend
In the dusty village of Mirapur, where the sun baked the earth and children ran barefoot through winding alleys, lived two best friends: Rafiq and Salman. They were both ten years old, inseparable since the day they met in the village school. Every morning, they sat together under the neem tree outside class, shared their lunches, and laughed over silly jokes no one else understood.
By Najeeb Scholer5 months ago in Humans
The Bridge of Words
In a small border town divided by a river, two communities lived on opposite banks—Eastwood and Westbridge. Though only a narrow river separated them, they might as well have been worlds apart. Years of tension, misunderstanding, and silence had built invisible walls that ran deeper than the water between them.
By Najeeb Scholer5 months ago in Humans
One Candle, Many Lights
In the quiet village of Noorabad, nestled between gentle hills and sleepy trees, power outages were common. Every few nights, the lights would flicker and vanish, leaving the village in deep darkness. But the people had grown used to it—lanterns were lit, fires kindled, and life continued in the glow of old ways.
By Najeeb Scholer5 months ago in Humans
