Children's Fiction

The Princess Who Spoke to the Wind: The Hidden Truth About Pocahontas
After her death in England, witnesses reported strange occurrences near her grave: gusts of wind that carried whispers in Algonquian, trees bending toward the churchyard, and flowers that bloomed out of season.
By GoldenSpeech3 months ago in Chapters
Ariel’s Skeleton Was Found in a Shipwreck — And It Wasn’t Entirely Human
In 1989, marine archaeologists exploring a sunken Dutch ship near the Caribbean discovered something chilling — the partial remains of a humanoid skeleton with fused lower limbs and sharp, shell-like growths along the spine. The ship’s log described a “sea maiden” who promised them passage through a storm. None survived.
By GoldenSpeech3 months ago in Chapters
Rapunzel’s Tower Was Real — And It Wasn’t Built for Her Safety
In the Bavarian Alps, locals still speak of Die Turmfrau — “the Tower Woman.” In 1797, a nobleman’s daughter, Liesel Grunwald, was hidden away in a tall, stone tower “for her protection.” Historians claim she suffered from a rare condition that made her hair grow at unnatural speed — and her screams could shatter glass.
By GoldenSpeech3 months ago in Chapters
The Mirror of Smoke: Snow White’s Final Reflection
After the queen’s death, the mirror was sealed in the royal vault. Snow White ruled wisely, aging gracefully, until her eyes grew clouded and her hair silver.
By GoldenSpeech3 months ago in Chapters
The Thirteenth Candle: Rapunzel’s Real Tower
In 1690, a series of letters between German occultists mention a “girl of hair and fire” kept by a woman named Mother Gothel in the Black Forest. They called her Die Lichtgeborene — “The Lightborn.”
By GoldenSpeech3 months ago in Chapters
The Serpent’s Song: Jasmine and the City Beneath the Sands
Ancient scrolls unearthed near the ruins of Agrabah tell of a queen who ruled a city built upon the skeleton of a sleeping serpent god. Her name was Yasmira al-Nazim, known to later poets as Jasmine.
By GoldenSpeech3 months ago in Chapters
The Shattered Reflection: The Last Days of Belle
In a forgotten wing of Château Villeneuve, workers found a portrait of a woman painted on polished obsidian — eyes lifelike, lips parted in mid-sigh. It was dated 1788, signed simply: “Pour Belle.”
By GoldenSpeech3 months ago in Chapters
The Swan Children: The Real Curse of Odette
Before Swan Lake became a ballet, it was a legend from the Carpathians — about Odeta Váradi, the daughter of a nobleman who trafficked women under the guise of “holy brides.”
By GoldenSpeech3 months ago in Chapters
The Beast
In an unrecorded 14th-century French legend, the Beast was never a man turned into a monster — he was a god turned into flesh.
By GoldenSpeech3 months ago in Chapters
Maui
Long before sailors sang his name, the demigod Maui was not a hero — he was a thief. The oldest Polynesian tablets describe him not as a trickster, but as a breaker of cosmic law.
By GoldenSpeech3 months ago in Chapters
Alice
In 1863, an Oxford professor recorded a strange medical case: a young girl named Alice Pleasance Liddell, who fell into a coma after a fever. For 47 days, she remained unconscious — her pulse steady, her eyes moving beneath their lids as if dreaming.
By GoldenSpeech3 months ago in Chapters
Jack Sparrow
The British Navy kept meticulous logs. Yet one entry, dated 1720, remains unexplained. It describes the capture of a pirate ship, The Black Siren, and its captain — Jonathan Sparrow, age unknown, eyes “black as tar.”
By GoldenSpeech3 months ago in Chapters