Mystery
"The Lost City: A Cautionary Tale of Technology"
Prologue The year is 2300, and humanity has reached a new level of technological advancement. With the help of advanced AI and quantum computing, mankind has built sprawling metropolises that reach the very clouds. But amidst the hustle and bustle of these futuristic cities, there exists a mystery that has yet to be uncovered. A lost city, hidden deep within the Amazon rainforest, holds secrets that could change the course of human history.
By NiranjanaThyanesh3 years ago in Fiction
The Search for Power
The wind tousled my hair causing it to whip in my eyes as I stood at the edge. The dark clouds approaching me were signaling that it was time. Soon the skies would open up and let loose a torrent of rain. I wasn’t paying attention to that now, but to the dark waters stretching out in the horizon. I was alone, but this was the only place where I was didn’t feel insignificant. The growing storm and the mighty water below surrounded me in power that I couldn’t possess on my own.
By Grace Gettys 3 years ago in Fiction
Strong Lesson Or Painful Lesson? Part I
“Sit the hell down,” Cali shouts to Dana as she attempts to rise up from around the table in the lunchroom. “If HR wants us to come in tomorrow at ten o’ clock, I am grateful for the opportunity to sleep another hour and a half in my bed.”
By Annelise Lords 3 years ago in Fiction
Falling in Love with Fiction
Last year, I rekindled my love of reading. As a gifted kid who burnt out in the 11th grade, I was well-used to reading above my grade level. In college, I was met with required readings and textbooks that broke both the bank and my back. I found it hard to get into books that weren’t the feel-good, motivational type — shout out to Bob Goff, I love you! After 23 years of life, and a friend group that constantly bullied me for not understanding their references, I decided it was time to hop into the wonderful wizarding world of Harry Potter. After finishing the series in a month or so, I had a new appreciation of reading and where it could take me. I found my niche in a few weeks — fiction, thriller, suspense, mystery mash-ups. So, dear reader, I thought I’d share with you my top four books from last year that kept me engaged, sweating, in shock and most importantly, back into the swing of loving reading.
By Ashley Smith3 years ago in Fiction
The Little Things In Life
Life is full of surprises. Surprise tests. Surprise parties. Surprise babies. It's a universally accepted fact at this point. Life can and will surprise you when you least expect it. Case in point: the large capital letters spelling out RESET YOUR PASSWORD that are floating in front of me. Yes, a real, live error message. In front of me. In real life. Surprise!
By l.j. swann3 years ago in Fiction
"The Wish maker's Curse"
In the small mountain town of Willow Creek, a group of friends had known each other since childhood. They were always looking for new adventures and exploring the woods around their homes. One day, while exploring deep in the woods, they stumbled upon an ancient artifact buried deep in the ground. It was a strange, intricately carved stone box, with mysterious symbols etched into its surface.
By Paul Andrew3 years ago in Fiction
Voices of The Lost
Jorge Vale didn't normally work from home, save but to get caught up on a project. Or to get a start on the next day's work. This naturally increased during the pandemic when he exclusively worked from home. This night was a different circumstance altogether.
By Jordan Flynn3 years ago in Fiction
The Dragon Browser episode-2 'The Dragon Coins'
Paul conducted an exhaustive search for and investigation of various quotes, and the results were impeccable and precise. They offered a wealth of information, including the when, where, and why of the quote's creation, as well as the writer's background and perspective at the time. Paul was astounded by the capabilities of this browser, as even Google was unable to provide such detailed information, relying instead on external sources. However, as he continued to explore, he received an unexpected message from the Dragon Browser reading, "You lack sufficient Dragon Coins to continue your search. Click here to replenish your balance." Paul was disappointed, feeling that this browser was no different from others, existing solely for commercial gain. He confided in his grandfather about the experience and was invited to visit him.
By Amal Poulose3 years ago in Fiction




