Adventure
The Last Guardian: A Quest to Save the Realm
Once upon a time, in a realm of magic and mystery, there was a young and brave knight named Sir Roland. Sir Roland was known for his valor and unwavering loyalty to his kingdom. But one day, darkness descended upon the realm when an evil sorcerer named Malus stole the powerful artifact known as the Orb of Light, which protected the kingdom from dark forces. As a result, chaos and despair spread, and the once-thriving realm was now in peril.
By Chetan Kakulte3 years ago in Fiction
Five for Freedom
Aliya always wanted to make a difference in the world. Growing up in Karachi, she witnessed firsthand the injustice and inequality that plagues Pakistani society. She witnessed how women, minorities and other marginalized communities are often left behind and neglected. Upon graduating from her college, Aliya decided to dedicate her life to fighting for her human rights. She started small, organizing protests and writing op-eds for local newspapers. But soon her work took off and she found herself at the forefront of the growing social justice movement. Ahmed, on the other hand, was following a more traditional route. He grew up in a wealthy family and inherited the family business. But Ahmed always felt he needed to do more than make money. He wanted to use his resources to make a positive impact on society. When he took over his father’s textile manufacturing business, Ahmed decided to use his power and influence to create jobs and empower marginalized communities. He began investing in rural factories to provide needed jobs for local residents. As the company grew, Ahmed expanded his work and began investing in other social justice initiatives as well. Fatima wanted to become a doctor. She had seen firsthand the devastating impact of lack of healthcare on Pakistani communities. So she worked hard at school and eventually got a scholarship to study medicine in Lahore. During her training, Fatima experienced the challenges faced by Pakistani health workers. She has seen firsthand how difficult it is to provide quality care to patients in rural areas where resources are often scarce. But Fatima was not discouraged. She is determined to use her skills to change other people’s lives. Hassan served in the Pakistan Army for over 20 years. He has seen firsthand the horrors of war and the toll it takes on both soldiers and civilians. But he has also seen the courage and resilience of the Pakistani people. After retiring from his army, Hassan decided to use his own skills to educate young people about self-defense and community defense. He believed that teaching people how to protect themselves could make Pakistan a safer place for everyone. And then there was Sana. As a journalist, Sana has always believed in the power of the media to hold those in power to account. She has covered everything from corruption scandals to human rights violations. But she also faces her backlash and threats against her own work. Despite her risks, Sana didn’t back down. She was determined to tell her truth no matter what. One day, Aliya, Ahmed, Fatima, Hassan and Sana find themselves at the same human rights conference in Islamabad. They listened to each other’s speeches and were inspired by each other’s passion and commitment. After the meeting, they got in touch and decided to collaborate on various social justice projects in Pakistan. They formed a tight-knit group and called themselves “The Five.” Over the years, the Five have worked on projects ranging from building schools in rural areas to organizing protests against discrimination laws. Faced many challenges, including opposition to But through it all, they remained united and determined to make a difference. Aliyah continued to speak out against injustice and campaigned for women’s rights. Ahmed used his business acumen to create jobs and empower marginalized communities. Fatima has worked tirelessly to bring healthcare to underserved communities. Hassan used his military experience to train young people in self-defense and local defense. And Sana fearlessly continued to report the news, holding those in power accountable. Their work was not always easy and they often faced obstacles and setbacks. However, the five never gave up. They knew their work was too important to give up. They inspired each other and continued to inspire each other to be better. Over time, they weren’t just colleagues, they became family. One day, tragedy struck. Sana was investigating a high-profile corruption scandal involving government officials when she was kidnapped by unidentified assailants. This news shocked the five, and they immediately began to find and rescue their friends. For months, they tirelessly searched for clues to Sana’s whereabouts. They met with government officials, spoke with witnesses, and launched their own investigations. Finally, six months later, I received a call from a source who claimed to know where Sana was being held. The five hurriedly mobilized to rescue Sana. They knew the risks were high, but were determined to do whatever it took to get their friend back home. The rescue mission was a success, but at no cost. Hassan was wounded in the ensuing shootout and Fatima was mentally distressed by her experience, but everyone knew Sana was worth taking home. After the incident, the five continued to work together on social justice initiatives. However, they were more cautious and aware of the risks involved in their work. They knew their activities could have dangerous consequences, but they refused threats or silence. Years later, looking back at their work, they realized they had accomplished more than they ever thought possible. They fought for human rights, empowered marginalized communities, and inspired countless others to do the same. And through it all, they forged an unbreakable bond. It is a bond forged in the flames of a common mission to make the world a better place. Startriting
By Rana Zeeshan Tariq3 years ago in Fiction
Back to Beag. Runner-Up in Sky's the Limit Challenge.
In a matter of five minutes the ground pulls sharply away from us and falls far, far below. Far enough that wide dirt roads become lines slicing through hillsides and the sheep in the fields stand out against the green as white pinpricks, like stars in the night.
By Lark Hanshan3 years ago in Fiction
Stow Away
I was hidden in a small, square basket on the deck in a pile of barrels, cases and cartons, filled with supplies of all sorts, when the air ship had risen, equally terrified and relieved. I had escaped one form of doom, but wasn't sure what new troubles I was getting myself into. I was a scrawny, gangly boy with sandy hair and too large nose. Not much good for anything. I had been reminded of that all too often by my father before he died. And afterward as I was passed along by the authorities on my way to an orphanage. It had been pure luck I had been able to slip away and hide in that basket on the docks, bound for a different air ship than the one destined for certain misery; the prison that was the boys home.
By L. E. Mastilock3 years ago in Fiction
Sky's the Limit
The engines came to life as the jet lifted off, leaving the land far below. Amanda stared out the window, marveling at the view of the world from above. She was on her way to a new job, a new city, and a new life. She had always liked flying, the sense of being suspended in the air, away from the troubles of the world below.
By Josep Ebuch3 years ago in Fiction
The Unseen Orphan
Once upon a time, in a world where orphans were treated with suspicion and fear, there lived a young boy named Jonah. He had lost both his parents in a tragic accident and was left alone to fend for himself. With no family or friends to turn to, Jonah was forced to live on the streets and survive by his wits.
By Irtiza Iqbal3 years ago in Fiction
Fly Me to the Moon
It was April 12th, the anniversary of the day they met. They were spending it in New York City. Actually, they were spending time above New York. That day, they had been from Chicago to Paris, from Jamaica to Hawaii, and everywhere in between.
By David E. Perry3 years ago in Fiction
