Adventure
THE ENDING OF AN ERA AND THE BEGINNING OF A NEW ONE
The gentle beacon that had begun to shine for myself could now illuminate a path shared with others, a constellation of women embarking on their own unique journeys, hand-in-hand, or perhaps, side-by-side, ready to explore the vast, uncharted territories of their own lives. The quiet was still there, but it was no longer an emptiness; it was the soft hum of possibility, a prelude to a grand, unfolding symphony.
By Vera Mylesabout 8 hours ago in Fiction
THE ENDING OF AND ERA AND THE BEGINNING OF A NEW ONE
broad strokes of their lives, was now a blank canvas, waiting for my own hand to begin. The canvas stretched before me, vast and inviting, not with the trepidation of the unknown, but with the exhilarating promise of a fresh start. The phantom laughter of my children, once a haunting reminder of what was lost, now mingled with the hum of my own burgeoning aspirations, a harmonious echo of a life lived and a life yet to be claimed. The whispered question, "What do I do now?" had transformed, shedding its melancholic cloak to reveal a vibrant, eager inquiry. It was no longer about filling a void, but about discovering a universe within myself, a landscape I had long neglected.
By Vera Mylesabout 8 hours ago in Fiction
THE ENDING OF AN ERA AND THE BEGINNING OF A NEW ONE
One by one they went into the night and I held my breath tight. Each of my ten children left one by one as they grew and it brought a new fear knowing I could no longer keep them safe. As they packed for college, new apartment, or gotten married, it was hard to let them go. Now, the house echoed with silence, a stark contrast to the lively chaos that once filled its halls. The toys were put away, the tiny shoes lined up no longer by the door. It was a different kind of quiet, one that settled deep in my bones, a melancholic hum of a life lived in abundance, now reduced to memories and the faint scent of phantom laughter.
By Vera Mylesabout 8 hours ago in Fiction
The Island That Disappeared
Captain Zara Malik, a seasoned explorer with a reputation for chasing the unknown, led her team of marine researchers into the vast Pacific. Their mission was straightforward: map uncharted waters near the remote Coral Atoll and study its marine biodiversity. The coordinates were precise, satellite maps confirmed its existence, and weather forecasts promised calm seas.
By Salman Writesa day ago in Fiction
At the Edge of the Threshold. AI-Generated.
The first crack in the earth was so narrow that none of them were sure it was a crack at all. “It’s just a shadow,” Theo said, squinting against the late afternoon light. The cicadas were loud enough to make the hillside feel like it was vibrating. “The angle of the sun.”
By Carolyn Pattona day ago in Fiction
The Selfish Giant
Every afternoon, after school ended, a group of children loved to play in a beautiful garden. It belonged to a giant who had been away visiting a friend for many years. The garden was full of soft green grass, bright flowers, and peach trees that blossomed in spring and bore fruit in autumn. Birds sang sweetly in the branches, and the children laughed happily while playing there. To them it felt like the most wonderful place in the world.
By Malak Faisala day ago in Fiction
Marvel/DC Comics Presents #18. Content Warning.
Power Girl Earth-2 Metropolis Stark Tower 30th Floor “And that my friends, is the end of our inaugural meeting of Starr Enterprises. We maybe a small tech startup today, but we have a bright future and plenty of room to grow. Thank you.” Karen Starr said as she stood and looked into the eyes of her employees. The boardroom was formal with a large brown oval table in the center that felt as though it belonged to a more traditional company. The less than a handful of attendants had young, eager faces before her. They rose from their seats in regular street clothes of T-shirts and jeans.
By Derrick Billups 2 days ago in Fiction
Magic. Top Story - February 2026.
Note from the Author: I want to let you know that this is an unusual story, and it has been written purely from whatever is in my unconscious mind, because before I start writing, I get into a flow state that reaches my unconsciousness. I also write in my subconscious mind, which is like a mid-flow state between the conscious and unconscious mind.
By Denise Larkin2 days ago in Fiction








