Historical
The Queen of Sheba and a Messenger Bird (Part-01 of 02)
The Queen of Sheba's account is mostly found in the religious books and traditions, such as the Bible and the Quran. According to Islamic mythology, the Queen of Sheba, also known as Bilqis, is a mythical character from antiquity. She is reported to have ruled over the ancient kingdom of Sheba, which is thought to have been on the southern Arabian Peninsula, probably in what is now Yemen.
By Thowhid Miah2 years ago in Fiction
Harry Potter vs Adolf Hitler
Chapter 1: The Gathering Storm Dark clouds loomed over the wizarding world as the rumblings of World War II echoed through the streets of London. In the cozy confines of the Burrow, Harry, Ron, and Hermione had just received disturbing news from the Ministry of Magic. Voldemort had allied himself with the Axis forces, using dark magic to aid their conquests.
By Luke Morris2 years ago in Fiction
"The Clockmaker's Secret"
In the heart of the antique vill of Windham sat an unpretentious timepiece bazaar. Its rustic gesture, survived by time, bore the name" Eldridge & Sons, Clockmakers Since 1847." The bazaar had been a institution of the city for conceptions, and its character for perfection and artificer was unequaled .
By Sanaf Ahmed2 years ago in Fiction
The witches’ granddaughters
Shepherd's crook and monkish cassock, Crucifix and jewelled haddock. The words were chanted over a pitch pot aflame in wreathes of slick and slimy smoke, on a solid island within the rank marshlands beyond the western wall of the city.
By Raymond G. Taylor2 years ago in Fiction
Chronicles of the Hungry Man
In the heart of a small, forgotten town named Oakridge, there lived a man named Samuel. He was known to the townsfolk as "The Hungry Man." Samuel's reputation wasn't built on his wealth or success; it was shaped by his insatiable appetite for adventure and discovery. His passion for exploration was as deep as his stomach was vast, and the townspeople couldn't help but be fascinated by his tales of culinary escapades.
By Esther Anima2 years ago in Fiction
Khana; The Legend of Bangladesh
Khana; The Legend of Bangladesh Khana is a fabulous name. There are colorful stories about him. Not important information is known about its origin, but it's believed to have appeared between 800 and 1200 announcement. According to legend, he lived in Deoli vill of Barasat in the Twenty Four Parganas quarter of West Bengal. It's heard that his father's name was Anacharya. At that time, Khana lived in Chandrapur, the vihara of Chandraketu Raja. Being born on an auspicious occasion, he was named Kshana or Khana. It's said that her real name is Lilavati and her prognostications are popularly known as Khanar Bachan.
By Md. Shaharul Alam2 years ago in Fiction
The Legend of the Underwater Escape Artist
In the remote coastal town of Seabrook, nestled between rugged cliffs and the relentless embrace of the sea, lived a man named Finn. To the townsfolk, he was known as "The Underwater Escape Artist." Finn's legend had spread far beyond the boundaries of Seabrook, and his exploits were whispered about in hushed tones at seaside taverns and around crackling bonfires on stormy nights.
By Esther Anima2 years ago in Fiction
The Jenga Maestro: Building Dreams One Block at a Time
In a small, cozy town nestled between rolling hills and picturesque landscapes, there lived a man named Samuel. He was known far and wide as "The Jenga Master." His skill at the game of Jenga was legendary, and he had become a local hero of sorts. Samuel wasn't just good at Jenga; he was a master, and his mastery had a story of its own.
By Esther Anima2 years ago in Fiction










