Sazia Afreen Sumi
Bio
I craft stories that delve into love's many facets—romantic, unrequited, and lasting—plus other intriguing themes. Discover tales that resonate!
Stories (113)
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A Year of Words:
As 2024 comes to a close, I find myself reflecting on the journey that has led me here. It's the final day of the year, and I feel as though I’m standing at a crossroads — a moment where the past meets the future, and every word in this last reflection carries the weight of lessons learned, challenges faced, and victories that, while they may have seemed small, were truly significant. As a writer and English lecturer, I often urge my students to reflect on their journeys, not just with nostalgia but with clarity, recognizing those moments of change as real opportunities for growth.
By Sazia Afreen Sumiabout a year ago in Motivation
A Year of Words:
As 2024 comes to a close, I find myself reflecting on the journey that has led me here. It's the final day of the year, and I feel as though I’m standing at a crossroads — a moment where the past meets the future, and every word in this last reflection carries the weight of lessons learned, challenges faced, and victories that, while they may have seemed small, were truly significant. As a writer and English lecturer, I often urge my students to reflect on their journeys, not just with nostalgia but with clarity, recognizing those moments of change as real opportunities for growth.
By Sazia Afreen Sumiabout a year ago in Motivation
"Echoes of Tomorrow: A Village Reimagined"
The year was 2050, and the world had transformed into a place that felt both strange and oddly familiar. Cities reached new heights, their glass towers sparkling in the morning light. Hover cars darted between the skyscrapers, while neon signs flickered like stars in the night sky. The air was cleaner, thanks to technological advancements that had turned the worst environmental issues into mere memories. Yet, amidst all these changes, something even more significant had shifted: the way people lived, connected, and envisioned their future.
By Sazia Afreen Sumiabout a year ago in Futurism
The river ran backward on the day the Queen vanished
The river ran backward on the day the Queen vanished. It started with a subtle ripple, an oddity that went unnoticed by many, a trickle of water that defied its usual course. But soon, the current began to swell, and the mighty river that had always flowed from east to west started to move in reverse. It felt as if the very laws of nature had been turned upside down. The riverbank, once solidly anchored in the earth, quaked as the waters pulled back toward the distant hills.
By Sazia Afreen Sumiabout a year ago in Fiction
The Pale Woman:
Nora Callahan rummaged through the dusty boxes stowed away for years in her attic. The house felt empty after her grandmother's death, but on the other hand, it felt full of this obligation to remove all the things that belonged in this museum they called home. That house had always belonged to her grandmother, as far back as Nora could remember; now it was hers—along with the burden.
By Sazia Afreen Sumiabout a year ago in Horror
