Sudais Zakwan
Bio
Sudais Zakwan – Storyteller of Emotions
Sudais Zakwan is a passionate story writer known for crafting emotionally rich and thought-provoking stories that resonate with readers of all ages. With a unique voice and creative flair.
Stories (48)
Filter by community
Lord of the Flies
[Welcome. Today, we begin an exploration of Lord of the Flies, a powerful and thought-provoking novel. This first chapter serves as an introduction, setting the foundation for the story and its characters. As the chapters progress, the narrative grows darker, deeper, and far more compelling.]
By Sudais Zakwan25 days ago in Chapters
My Moon Disappeared Forever
I don’t remember the first day I met Ayesha. Our mothers say we were only three years old, playing in the same street, chasing the same red ball. But if you ask me, it feels like she was always there, like she came with the world itself.
By Sudais Zakwan2 months ago in Marriage
Zohran Mamdani
Zohran Mamdani has emerged as one of the most striking figures in contemporary American urban politics — young, progressive, grounded in immigrant experience, and unapologetically ambitious. Born in Kampala, Uganda, to Indian parents and arriving in New York at the age of seven, Mamdani’s life story is one of global roots, local activism, and bold reform.
By Sudais Zakwan2 months ago in Interview
When Kindness Becomes Your Weakness
I used to believe that being kind was the key to a happy life. If I smiled more, helped more, and said yes more, people would love me. I thought kindness was the language that could fix everything — friendships, misunderstandings, even heartbreaks. But I was wrong. One day, I realized my kindness was being used not for connection, but for control. I wasn’t being kind anymore; I was being used.
By Sudais Zakwan2 months ago in Lifehack
My Mother-in-Law’s Last Words Unlocked a Secret That Changed My Marriage Forever
I never expected her last words to haunt me. When my mother-in-law, Salma Begum, got very sick, our house turned quiet. My husband Adeel loved her deeply and was always worried. I took care of her as best I could, but she was never warm toward me. She wasn’t rude, just distant. For years, I thought she didn’t really like me. I tried to ignore it, but it always made me feel like an outsider in my own home.
By Sudais Zakwan3 months ago in Humans
Fake "Okey"
It’s Okay Not to Be Okay I remember sitting in my car one evening, parked outside my own house, unable to step out. The lights were on inside. My phone buzzed with messages. But I just sat there — numb, staring at nothing. If someone had called me right then and asked, “How are you?”, I know exactly what I would have said: “I’m fine.” Because that’s what we all say. Even when we’re not.
By Sudais Zakwan3 months ago in Humans
