Microfiction
The Golden Fish & Fisherman
Once upon a time, in a small coastal village, lived a humble fisherman named Henry. Henry was known for his exceptional fishing skills and his love for the sea. Every day, he would set sail in his small wooden boat, hoping to catch an abundant haul of fish to provide for his family and the village.
By ALI HASSAN3 years ago in Fiction
H.E.I.S.T.
An Acrostic Attempt At The Micro-Heist Challenge "Heist, Sabastian Heist," as the sergeant finished speaking, the room burst into laughter. "Okay, okay, I know it sounds like a joke, but Heist is wanted for several international jobs. He is well known for making his move, as larger events are underway. Next week, Houston is hosting one of the largest galas in Texan history. Coincidently, the Houston Museum of Art, is hosting its traveling Van Gogh display. Rumor has it, Heist is in town." "Evan's, I want you to gather a group of your best, to go under cover, masquerading as interested buyers. If Heist plans on hitting, we'll be ready." Evans smiled. "I 'll get it done," he boasted, confidently. Sergeant Hughs asked, " any other questions? We've 7 days to get prepared. We won't be the next target," he bellowed. The group Evan's gathered were independent "guns." What the sergeant couldn't know, was that Evan's was Heist, all along, he had unwittingly, just opened the door, making a clear path for the world's largest art heist ever! As Evan and his crew loaded the last of Van Goghs priceless work, into the unmarked police van, he radioed in...."Thanks sergeant."
By Kelli Sheckler-Amsden3 years ago in Fiction
The Extraordinary Adventure of Amelia and the Time Key. Content Warning.
FOREWORD In the realm of imagination and boundless curiosity, where dreams intertwine with reality, there exists a tale that transcends time itself. It is a story of a young girl named Amelia, whose extraordinary adventure would leave an indelible mark on the world and ignite a fire in the hearts of all who hear it.
By Samuel Korede3 years ago in Fiction
Unwanted Connection
Though living by the hospitality of strangers is often a necessity, a means of survival, no one can be trusted for too long. Sooner or later, they all show their hand. That’s why it’s important to remember one universal truth -trust is for the weak, and I am not weak.
By Bree Beadman3 years ago in Fiction
