Shams Says
Bio
I am a writer passionate about crafting engaging stories that connect with readers. Through vivid storytelling and thought-provoking themes, they aim to inspire and entertain.
Stories (195)
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Shadows in the Forest - I
Eldmere, Finland "Äiti, why can't we go into the woods once more?" a little seven-year-old boy inquires, voice inquisitive, as he gets into bed. He pulls his covers over him as he lays down. The boy's mother gives him a little grin and makes a difference him settle in. The moonlight casts a delicate shine through the window.
By Shams Saysabout a year ago in Horror
Moonwalkers
No one at NASA gave a goddamn approximately the climate in Shirt. This reality, as genuine and as straightforward as it was, had not ceased my Close relative Rosie from pacing around the parlor all morning and squeezing her confront to the front window in look of electrical storms. My mother had shouted at her for spreading rouge on the glass, and she, of course, had shouted right back. And before long, everyone was shouting.
By Shams Saysabout a year ago in Chapters
Dual Blades
In the late hours of a hot summer day, two foe warriors lay on a bloodied war zone. Each has mortally injured the other, and has misplaced their quality to arrive the lethal blow. Depleted, sweating, and rapidly losing blood, they sit up against inverse trees and confront each other.
By Shams Saysabout a year ago in Chapters
Two Faces, One Truth
I keep in mind my childhood in bits and pieces, like surrounded pictures of particular occasions that exist autonomously of all the other recollections. There was the time I challenged my brother to a foot race down the steps of the rough slope on the side of my grandfather’s house. My mother cautioned us to never run down the slope for fear that we harm ourselves. But that did not obstruct us at all. We held up for her to go to work and continued with our plans. What else was there to do in the hot summer sun but run, stow away, play, and take in all of the day’s light. There was too the time I climbed the mango tree in my grandfather’s patio and got stuck. So I snacked on mangoes and trusted the house young lady would discover me some time recently my granddad came domestic. The Haitian sun was continuously more endurable in the shade of a tree and a cool breeze, and this tree was my favorite. It had the juiciest mangoes, branches that expanded each which way, and was so full it shaded nearly the whole patio.
By Shams Saysabout a year ago in Confessions
Heaven’s Light: An Angel’s Story
Fundamental Lobby at Blessed messenger Foundation was stirring with thousands of youthful wings as understudies held up for the visitor speaker who would bring the Christmastide Address. It was continuously a well-known Institute alum.
By Shams Saysabout a year ago in Chapters
Where Do Letters to Santa Really Go?
American life is on show in letters that start with “Dear Santa.” Yes, numerous of these letters include kids endearingly inquiring for toys: Ayden from Tennessee says, “I’m 11 a long time ancient and I think I’ve been truly great this year. My favorite things are dinosaurs and space.” Included in Ayden’s wish list for Santa is a “velociraptor plushie,” of course.
By Shams Saysabout a year ago in FYI
Finding the Balance for Success in Life and Business
In 1955, Disneyland had fair opened in Anaheim, California, when a ten-year-old boy strolled in and inquired for a work. Labor laws were free back at that point and the boy overseen to arrive a position offering manuals for $0.50 apiece.
By Shams Saysabout a year ago in Motivation
The First Shadow: Unveiling Jack the Ripper's Earliest Crime
Without further ado after 3:30 a.m., Charles Cross strolled through the overflowing ghettos of London’s Whitechapel neighborhood on his way to work. As he strolled down Buck’s Row—a calm byway flanked by distribution centers and miserable, two-story cottages—Cross looked through the obscurity and spotted something bizarre drooped against the gated steady entrance on the other side of the road. As Cross crept closer over the cobblestones, he made a horrible revelation. “I might not tell in the dim what it was at first,” he said. “It looked to me like a covering sheet, but venturing into the street, I saw it was the body of a woman.”
By Shams Saysabout a year ago in Criminal
Jack the Ripper: Has the Mystery Finally Been Solved?
In the early morning hours of September 30, 1888, police found the mangled body of Catherine Eddowes, her throat opening and cleared out kidney expelled, in London’s Miter Square. Eddowes had been the moment prostitute interior of an hour found killed in that segment of the city, and the killing bore the horrible marks of the serial executioner who for weeks had been terrorizing London’s East End—Jack the Ripper.
By Shams Saysabout a year ago in Criminal
Echoes of the Night: The Jack the Ripper Case
Jack the Ripper terrorized London in 1888, killing at least five women and mutilating their bodies in an unusual manner, indicating that the killer had a substantial knowledge of human anatomy. The culprit was never captured—or even identified—and Jack the Ripper remains one of England’s, and the world’s, most infamous criminals.
By Shams Saysabout a year ago in Criminal
