Fan Fiction

The Man Who Lived Between Heartbeats
They said he was ordinary. That was the first mistake. He was never ordinary, not in the way he walked, not in the way he spoke, not even in the way he breathed. But no one noticed him, because he existed where no one else dared to exist. He lived in the smallest of places: between heartbeats.
By syed5 months ago in Fiction
The Man Who Planted Rain
One morning, under a sky bleached white by heat, an old man knelt in the dust at the edge of a forgotten village. His name was Noor—everyone called him Baba Noor—and he was planting seeds again.
By meerjanan5 months ago in Fiction
The Mirror in Room Six
M Mehran When traveling for work, Daniel never expected much from the hotels he stayed in—sterile lobbies, thin walls, and coffee that tasted like cardboard. But the motel he checked into that rainy Thursday was stranger than most.
By Muhammad Mehran5 months ago in Fiction
The Train That Never Stops
M Mehran Every night at exactly 2:13 a.m., Sam heard the train. It was impossible. The town’s railway station had been closed for nearly twenty years, the tracks long abandoned, weeds curling around the rusted rails. Yet, like clockwork, the whistle echoed through the valley, low and mournful, followed by the distant rattle of wheels.
By Muhammad Mehran5 months ago in Fiction
The House That Waited
M Mehran On the outskirts of town, beyond the crooked oak trees and the overgrown path, stood a house no one claimed. Its paint peeled, windows sagged, and yet every night, one upstairs light glowed as though someone were still waiting inside.
By Muhammad Mehran5 months ago in Fiction
The Xenobotanist's Secret
The planet Sylvan wasn’t green. It was a world of twilight hues—indigo forests, silver rivers, and a deep, violet sky. My mission, as a xenobotanist for the Astra Corporation, was to catalog its flora for potential profit or peril. Mostly, I found peril.
By Habibullah5 months ago in Fiction
Caught in the Crossfire
Caught in the Crossfire: What the Charlie Kirk Assassination Means for America’s Political Landscape On September 11, 2025, conservative activist and commentator Charlie Kirk was shot and killed while speaking at an event at Utah Valley University. The assassination shocked the nation, leaving his supporters devastated and his critics unsettled by the brutal nature of the act. Regardless of one’s political beliefs, the murder of a public figure raises difficult questions about the state of American society, the dangers of political polarization, and the future of public safety.
By LONE WOLF5 months ago in Fiction
Eat Smart, Think SharpBrain. AI-Generated.
Eat Smart, Think Sharp: Nutrition Secrets for a Younger Brain Aging is inevitable, but how we age—especially when it comes to the brain—is influenced by the choices we make every day. Our memory, focus, and mental clarity depend not only on genetics but also on lifestyle, with nutrition playing a critical role. The food we put on our plates doesn’t just fuel our bodies; it nourishes our minds. By eating smart, we can think sharper and keep our brains younger for longer.
By LONE WOLF5 months ago in Fiction
Shadows of Power
Shadows of Power : Understanding the Illuminati and the Quest for Protection Unraveling myths, truths, and how people seek safety in a world of secret societies
By WAQAR ALI5 months ago in Fiction
The Alley That Led Nowhere
I discovered the alley late one evening, hidden between two buildings that leaned toward each other like old friends. The cobblestones were slick with rain, and a faint mist curled along the narrow passage. The alley seemed ordinary at first, yet something about it drew me in, a quiet insistence that I could not ignore.
By syed5 months ago in Fiction
The Library That Whispered Secrets
I stumbled upon the library on a rainy afternoon, the kind of rain that blurs the world into shades of gray. Its doors were tall and wooden, carved with symbols I didn’t recognize. A faint hum drifted from inside, like the echo of voices long forgotten. I pushed the door open, and the scent of old paper and dust wrapped around me.
By syed5 months ago in Fiction
The Window That Saw Beyond
I discovered the window on an ordinary afternoon, tucked in the corner of a forgotten attic. Dust lay thick on the floorboards, and cobwebs swayed gently from the rafters. Sunlight fell in golden beams, illuminating the glass, which shimmered faintly despite years of neglect. It called to me, a silent invitation I could not resist.
By syed5 months ago in Fiction