Psychological
The Time Traveler of Rome
In the year 2457, the world had changed beyond imagination. Climate control domes covered major cities, artificial intelligence governed everything from education to traffic, and diseases were memories stored in history archives. Yet, with all the advances, humanity’s thirst for understanding the past had only deepened.
By Muhammad Jawad9 months ago in Fiction
How I Turned My Worst Year Into My Most Productive One
They say breakdowns frequently result in breakthroughs. I used to assume that turned into simply something human beings stated to sense higher about their problems, till I lived through it myself. At the beginning of the final year, my existence felt like love; it had hit a wall. Everything I thought I had found out began to fall apart, and I turned into a left watcher of the pieces. But that equal year, surprisingly, has become the most effective and transformative one in my entire existence. The Breaking Point
By Mahabuba Aktar9 months ago in Fiction
What People Do For Money
Otis Fireheart was one of the nicest people on the planet Earth. He lived paycheck to paycheck on the top floor of one of New York City’s worst low-income apartment buildings. Every day, he walked down 15 flights of stairs. Nobody trusted the elevator. He would walk 10 blocks to Right Fit Drug Store, where he would work 9 to 5 only to get paid minimum wage. He never had more than $500 in the bank at one time. Even though he didn’t have a dime to his name, he always made sure that he would do something nice for those less fortunate than he was. It wasn’t ever that much, but he did what he could. And it was very much appreciated.
By David E. Perry9 months ago in Fiction
The cask of Amontillado
The thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could, but when he ventured upon insult, I vowed revenge. You, who know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that I gave utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a point definitively settled. But the very definitiveness with which it was resolved, precluded the idea of risk. I must not only punish, but punish with impunity. A wrong is unredressed when retribution overtakes its redresser. It is equally unredressed when the avenger fails to make himself felt as such to him who has done the wrong.
By Mohammad Roman9 months ago in Fiction
Surprising Similarities Between Humans and Animals
Surprising Similarities Between Humans and Animals: Behavior, Emotion, and Intelligence Throughout history, humans have often viewed themselves as fundamentally different from the rest of the animal kingdom. We walk upright, create technology, speak complex languages, and build civilizations. But while these distinctions exist, modern science has revealed profound similarities between humans and animals—particularly in behavior, emotion, and intelligence. In many ways, animals mirror us, showing that the roots of what we call “human nature” run far deeper and are shared across species.
By Rizwan Ullah9 months ago in Fiction
Little House in the Woods
In reading the old journal that was on the shelf you start to look around. The journal is quite descriptive, and the first page describes the big rocks in the front yard. They are the tombstones of the couple that lived here. They were not young, but not old either. Who were they?
By Mark Graham9 months ago in Fiction
A Little Cabin
What a cute little house. I wonder who lives there. Let's knock on the door. The door creaks open as I knock. All it is, is one room with an old table and some shelves. There's a book on the shelf. I pick it up and begin to read. It's a journal of sorts.
By Mark Graham9 months ago in Fiction
