Historical
World is a mirror
In the city of Veridium, where towering skyscrapers pierced the sky and bustling streets echoed with the cadence of diverse lives, a mysterious artifact emerged—a mirror with an otherworldly gleam. As whispers of its powers spread, the lives of four seemingly unrelated individuals became intricately intertwined.
By J.Balakrishnan2 years ago in Fiction
The Mammoth
Title: Unearthing the Mammoth: Revival of an Archaic Giant First of all, The mammoth has long captivated experts and the general public as a recognizable emblem of the Pleistocene era. Tens of thousands of years ago, these massive, shaggy creatures ruled the cold expanses of the Northern Hemisphere as they roamed the Earth. Although these giants disappeared from the globe millions of years ago, the intriguing prospect of reviving them has been heightened by developments in genetic science. In this piece, we explore the science underlying the resurrection of mammoths, the moral questions it poses, and the possible effects on conservation and our comprehension of ancient ecosystems.
By Vijay Kumar2 years ago in Fiction
Echos Of Eternity. Content Warning.
In a future not so distant, where the boundaries of time are no longer insurmountable, the groundbreaking work of renowned scientist Dr. Elena Arvindus opens a gateway to a realm that transcends the conventional constraints of past, present, and future. In an accidental discovery that would alter the course of human history, Dr. Arvindus stumbles upon a method to communicate with her past and future selves, unveiling a narrative woven into the very fabric of existence – "Echoes of Eternity."
By sarmiix Wambui2 years ago in Fiction
Shadows of Oblivion
In the cobblestone streets of Eldoria, a city immersed in the embrace of oblivion, lay an ancient secret that the veil of time tried to bury. The city, covered by the patina of mystery, hid among its ruins a narrative intertwined in the folds of history.
By Hendrik SancheZ2 years ago in Fiction
Whispers of Willowbrook
In the peaceful town of Willowbrook, Sarah, a curious librarian, stumbled upon an old, dusty book in the forgotten archives of the local library. As she opened its timeworn pages, she found a map leading to a secluded meadow said to hold the key to unlocking the town's forgotten history. Driven by a sense of intrigue, Sarah embarked on a journey that would unravel the threads of time, connecting the present with the untold stories of Willowbrook's past.
By Sherlin Ahmed2 years ago in Fiction
Time
In the quaint town of Serenview, where the rhythm of life flowed steadily, lived a young woman named Emily. Unlike the hurried pace of neighboring cities, Serenview cherished the art of mindful living, where time management was not just a skill but a way of life.
By J.Balakrishnan2 years ago in Fiction
Forgotten Literature
Hello. I am The Black Experience in Revolutionary North Carolina. Yes that is my name. If you’re wondering why my name is so long it’s because I am a book and I was written by Jeffrey J. Crow. I am a book on Black History and the person I belong to is a young Black male. Today is the third day of February and I should be extremely happy because this is the month for which I should be read and celebrated the most. But the truth is I am not happy. I am actually very disappointed because my owner has misplaced me.
By Joe Patterson2 years ago in Fiction
A Journey into the World of Volcanoes
First of all, For millennia, people have been captivated by the beautiful and powerful nature of volcanoes. These enormously destructive and creative natural phenomena are essential components of the dynamic geology of our planet. Every type of volcano, from mysterious shield volcanoes to massive stratovolcanoes, reveals something about the Earth's interior dynamics and restless energy. In order to solve the puzzles surrounding volcanoes, we will investigate their creation, modes of eruption, effects on the environment, and significant impact on human societies in this piece.
By Vijay Kumar2 years ago in Fiction
AFRICAN HISTORY: WHAT REALLY HAPPENED?
The scramble for Africa is, i believe one of the most poorly understood periods in history from what i gather, most people seem to believe that the colonial powers one day sat around a map at the berlin conference, drawing borders around bits they wanted and that was it. But the scramble had already began by the time of the conference of 1884 plus the conference data that any claim must show effective occupation of a region before it was granted to them, this meant in some instances there were literal races between explorers far more intense than destroying lines on a map during the scramble of great powers, like Britain and France nearly went to war. It brought about a revolution in Portugal and I'd argue with the exception of maybe the Zulus and Ethiopians the Africans and their battles against colonialism are often just completely ignored plus the fact that some African countries like Egypt and Ethiopia actually expanded is also often glossed over but to understand the scramble, you really need to go back in time, well maybe you don't but there's some fascinating empires wars and cultural exchanges beforehand the first European colonies in Africa were set up by the Portuguese as bases along their route to India these included madeira in the Atlantic Sofia and Mozambique Luanda in Angola and Mombasa and Zanzibar in east Africa these all proved to be important stopover points for international trade and this was pretty much the standard for colonialism at that time it was far more profitable to set up factories for trade and control sea lanes rather than taking over entire regions as such the Portuguese would also set up colonies in the spice islands Hormuz and Persia and important to this story in Oman the Spanish and Portuguese had agreed to divide the world in two so they had little competition from Europeans in Africa but late in the 16th century the Iberian union united Portugal with Spain and as such the Portuguese entered into Spain's wars against the Dutch and the English the Dutch were quick to move into the colonial game and took mena from the Portuguese they expanded in west Africa established the Dutch slave coast and built forts in Senegal plus for a few decades they even held Portuguese- Luanda while in the south in the middle of the 17th century they entered cape town an important midway point for ship sailing between the oceans the Dutch that settled in this region became the boars however the locals in south Africa that they encountered during this period were not the Zulu they were the quake way these are often grouped together with the San hunter-gatherers but they were a distinct group of people the Zulu on the other hand didn't enter the picture for another few decades as they were Bantu who migrated from the north. there was also the coaster in south
By Mariam Ahmed Blgng2 years ago in Fiction
