Fantasy
On the Branches of the Great Tree
The Cult of the Ancient Mother claims that humans weren't made to live in the branches of the Great Tree, but I don't buy that. Believe me. I've seen most of the Great Tree, from the upper canopy down to the lowest branches. At the risk of implicating myself, let's say that I've been around when people got forcibly removed from the lower branches of the great tree, and when they fell they just kept falling until they disappeared in the swirling grey sea that billows around the great tree's trunk.
By Littlewit Philips4 years ago in Fiction
Rache - Part 1
You've had that dream right? You’re running from something. You can’t see it. You can’t hear it. Hell, you can’t even smell it. But you can feel it somehow. You know it’s there, and you know it's getting closer. And that feeling, that certainty that it’s right behind you, hounding your every step, it’s breath shocking the hairs on the back of your neck to attention, is a feeling of dread. That’s where I am.
By Brian Gracey4 years ago in Fiction
Real life or fantasy?
The sun peeked from behind the cloud and gently licked her face with its rays, showering her freckled cheeks with love. She stopped walking for a moment - a trail of brisk footprints still visible on the misty grass behind her; a myriad of dust specks still swirling around in an enchanting dance.
By Joanna Ścibior4 years ago in Fiction
Miracle
Mira was her name. A gift from God. A gift I promised would not go to waste. I had adopted her from an orphanage. Her parents had gone missing and with no family besides them to go to, she ended up there. We lived in a small cabin in the woods. The closest thing to a neighbor was an older gentleman about a mile away. We had met in town some time ago and realized based on talk of similar landmarks that we were in fact living in the same woods. He talked about how he enjoyed fishing on the lake and even invited me to join him sometime.
By Cameron Bauder4 years ago in Fiction
The Pear
In a grove, just outside the Holy Monastery of Ano Xenia, grew a pear tree. Besides a pear tree growing that no one planted, it seemed unremarkable. That was until it grew fruit that first year. The monks thanked their god as they collected the few, delicious, pears that grew that first year. And they did this every year after.
By Colt Henderson4 years ago in Fiction






