Historical

In Search of the Yeti: The Quest for the Abominable Snowman
There is no mythical creature, it just a creature hiding from humans to save their life Introduction: The yeti, also known as the abominable snowman, is a mythical creature that is said to live in the Himalayan mountains of Nepal and Tibet.
By John Rohith3 years ago in Fiction
Underwater Mystery: Detective Smith Investigates
Introduction: Detective John Smith was known for his keen eye and quick thinking, qualities that had served him well in his many years as a detective. So when he received a call from the Navy requesting his assistance in investigating some strange occurrences on board the submarine, the USS Phoenix, he didn't hesitate to accept.
By Ajay3 years ago in Fiction
"The Cursed Sword: A Tale of Courage, Determination, and the Battle Against to Overcome a Dark Curse"
Akira Kageyama was the strongest and most skilled karate practitioner in all of Japan. He had won every tournament he had entered and was considered a national hero. But despite his many accomplishments, Akira was not satisfied. He yearned for a greater challenge, a way to test his true strength and skill.
By Krish3 years ago in Fiction
Cockiness and it's evocative nature
Hello, you may want to reset your password for this one. This story is not for prudes or the morally judgmental (I can be a bit of both sometimes). Our very naughty Charles of Unsplash is clearly none of the above. His use of the plant and measuring ruler stick thing(y), I found profoundly metaphorically hilarious.
By Novel Allen3 years ago in Fiction
The Haunting Painting in Museum
Introduction: As Rachel, Jack, and Lucy walked through the dimly lit museum, they couldn't help but feel a sense of unease wash over them. The ancient paintings on the walls seemed to almost glow in the low light, and the air felt heavy and oppressive.
By Ajay3 years ago in Fiction
GOD AND GODDESS SECRETS IN ANCIENT EGYPT
The Pharaohs were most famous for the sanctification of the gods, so they worshiped them for more than 3 thousand years.
By Your Egypt Tours3 years ago in Fiction
Harvest
Rabisu picked up the last of the onions from the soil, inspecting the purple skin for blemishes, smiling as he saw none. He placed it in his basket carefully atop the others, muttering under his breath,
By MA Snell3 years ago in Fiction
Backrooms Decrypted: Futuristic Halls (Level 15)
Level 15 of the Backrooms is also known as Futuristic Halls. It has a CLASS 0 survival difficulty rating. It is SAFE, SECURE, and FREE OF ENTITIES. Level 15 is a sequence of futuristic corridors with occasional pitch-black spots caused by a lack of lighting. When passing through these corridors on Level 15, the sounds of motors may be heard from afar. These sounds are produced by equipment housed in enormous rooms separated by reinforced metal doors. A portion of the walls of these rooms are composed of thick glass.
By Info3 years ago in Fiction
Backrooms Decrypted: The Infinite Apartment
You awaken, feeling carpet against your cheek. The strange, slightly out-of-date pattern you've come to expect from the Backrooms. What is that peculiar sound you can hear? This oddly tuneless easy-listening music is the kind you might find in an elevator, whisking you away to another world. Muzak that feels like it was written by a committee of mosquitoes as you stand, you see the similarly strange patterns on the wallpaper. This place never left the seventies, did it? Still, you'll take it over some limitless wilderness. It's time to figure out where you are and how you got here. You rise to your feet and begin to assess the environment around you. It seems as though you're in some kind of lobby, lined with elevators on both sides and marked entrances to stairways around the back.
By Info3 years ago in Fiction
Backrooms Decrypted: Surviving The Matrix (Level 12)
Welcome back, Explorer. You look tired. And of course, we don't blame you. You've had a long journey through The Backrooms so far, and considering some of the terrifying things you've seen over the previous eleven levels, who could blame you for losing sleep, there aren't many places in this frightening dimension where you can comfortably take the weight off your feet and just relax. Do you think you're any safer here, well, let's find out? Welcome to Level 12, Explorer. We hope you enjoy your stay. As you enter the level, you notice how different it seems from so many of the others. In many cases, levels of the Backrooms have been defined by their dizzying expansiveness. An office block that goes on for eternity. The endless, winding streets of a city that feels more procedurally generated than constructed by human hands. A field, misty and desolate, goes on and on and on and on. But that's not this level. It's a white room, not especially large or small. The gleaming paint job on the wall almost induces a kind of snow blindness. It's an unnatural level of crispness and clarity, like walking into some surreal screen saver. There's a door on the far wall, but strangely, you notice that there isn't a door behind you. Don't worry; you're too well versed in the ways of the Backrooms to be bothered by the logical inconsistency of that. You're instead focused on the chair and table sitting in the center of the room - as though you're preparing for a job interview, and your interviewer just happened to be late.
By Info3 years ago in Fiction
Withstand the Ridiculous
The Delaware Historical Connection had an idea. They wanted to see if there was an individual who knew the most about the state of Delaware. New Sweden University student Hollis Varner fit such a description. His skin looked black as tar but it was like the tar was on fire in his head. He wore a blue blazer with a red t-shirt and blue jeans and white sneakers. He looked like any other college kid but was still different. A mind afire with ideas and notions to succeed, he had majored in History and specialized in what happened in the Diamond State.
By Skyler Saunders3 years ago in Fiction
Wrong Side of the River
For days during his last case before the holidays, Beverley Louise Connelly’s husband Michael had said a bullet would have been the best thing for the accused. The case had dragged on and on, ending with a conviction on only one charge. A strong case from the defense saw two of three charges dropped against the Melbourne criminal, Mal Laromo.
By Daniella Libero3 years ago in Fiction