Fable
Espresso of the Heart(in coffee shop)
The first time I saw her, it was raining. Not the kind of rain that rushes you indoors, but a soft drizzle—gentle and reflective, like the start of something delicate. I ducked into the corner coffee shop on 6th and Main, wiping droplets off my glasses. The smell of roasted beans wrapped around me like a memory, and there she was—behind the counter, steaming milk with the focus of an artist and the grace of a dancer.
By Dr Gabriel 9 months ago in Fiction
A Goodbye letter from Austin
I stood at the edge of Lady Bird Lake, the fading sun casting a golden hue over the water, as if the city itself were trying to hold onto me just a little longer. Austin had always been more than a place on a map to me — it had been my compass, my chaos, my comfort. And now, I was saying goodbye.
By Dr Gabriel 9 months ago in Fiction
"The Black Hospitality Law: The Curse of the Adel Family"
Chapter 1: The Sinister Pact Cairo, 1995 On a dark winter night, four university students gathered in a crumbling apartment in Sayyida Zeinab. Between glasses of cold hibiscus tea and nervous laughter, they dared to challenge the forbidden: summoning a spirit using a Ouija board.
By Ahmed Abdeen9 months ago in Fiction
Lemonade Skies
The first thing Ava noticed when she stepped off the bus was the smell of lemons. Not strong, not artificial — just faint enough to feel real. The kind of scent that danced through the summer breeze and reminded her of freedom, even if she hadn’t felt it in a long time.
By Esther Sun9 months ago in Fiction
It Ends with Us – Colleen Hoover
The room was quiet, save for the ticking of the old clock on the wall. Emma sat on the edge of the bed, her fingers digging into the thick fabric of the quilt, trying to ground herself in something solid. Anything but the storm swirling in her chest.
By Jawad Khan9 months ago in Fiction
Habit grow in chilhood
Habits are repeated actions or behaviors that become automatic over time. They are not formed in a day but are built gradually through consistent practice. Among the many phases of life, childhood is the most critical stage for the development of habits. This is because children are highly impressionable and tend to learn from their environment, experiences, and the people around them. While bad habits can be difficult to break in the future if not corrected early, those that are formed in childhood often last a lifetime. As a result, the expression "Habits grow in childhood" is accurate. The fact that the brain is still developing is one of the main reasons why it is easy to form habits during childhood. The brain of a child is like a sponge in that it takes in information quickly and easily adapts. Curiousness and a desire to learn characterize this phase of development. For instance, a child who sees their parents reading every night may also develop the habit of reading regularly. Similarly, if a child grows up in a household where cleanliness and punctuality are valued, they are more likely to adopt those qualities as their own.
By Wasib reza Fahim9 months ago in Fiction
