Adventure
Worth of a Man
Darkness. When Carser woke, it was into the darkness of a singularity; impenetrable, unyielding. Still silence bound his ears just as the darkness cloaked his eyes. He sat up, groping in the space around him, feeling for the familiarity of the solid world. His outstretched hand brushed a smooth wall to his right. Keeping one hand on the wall he clambered to his feet, only to hit his head on the ceiling.
By Michael Darvall4 years ago in Fiction
Defeat The Queen
Writer's disclaimer: This is a really old story (written in 2009), but wanted to share it regardless. It has not been edited, so be warned. It ends on a cliffhanger, and I've debated re-writing the existing chapters and continue the story. For now, here is Defeat the Queen.
By Kinsey Persson4 years ago in Fiction
By the Light of the Dutchman
I stand atop the highest mast, in a crow’s nest towering above the galleon. I’ve always liked it up here, the salty winds whipping through my hair. From this point, the sounds of the bustling crew are nothing but a faint whisper to me.
By Kevin Barkman4 years ago in Fiction
Predators and Prejudices
Emily had to admit, the view was spectacular. The pool area of her resort overlooked the beach across the street and she watched as the waves crashed at regular intervals. She sat there with her coffee, enjoying the solitude. The sun lit up the sky in citrus hues and, for now, it was just for her alone.
By Nancy Gwillym4 years ago in Fiction
Long lost marigold
Floating, drifting, endlessly. On and on they went. Not that it mattered to the inhabitants of the space cruiser. They were happy enough with their lifestyles. It did not matter how long it would take to reach their destination. All that mattered was the journey. Some aboard couldn't even remember why they had started on this voyage. It started a long time ago and would continue for a long time more.
By Charlie Smith4 years ago in Fiction
My Journey to America
My trip to America by Kenneth Allan Chapter 1 “Your mother has come to collect you, Heston,” said the headmaster. That was a surprise, I thought. I only ever saw my mother three times a year, birthdays, holidays and Christmas. When I was six, she explained it to me as I was packed onto the train to boarding school.
By Kenneth Allan4 years ago in Fiction








