Psychological

The Hating Game
👩‍💼👨‍💼 Meet Lucy and Josh Office Enemies Lucy Hutton is cheerful, kind, and loves wearing bright clothes and lipstick. She’s a people pleaser who believes in being nice to everyone. She works at Bexley & Gamin, a publishing house created when two very different companies merged.
By Muhammad Hayat10 months ago in Fiction
Jane Eyre
🌧️ A Lonely Beginning Jane Eyre is a poor, orphaned girl living in England in the early 1800s. She’s just ten years old when the story begins. After her parents die, she’s sent to live with her cruel aunt, Mrs. Reed, and her spoiled cousins.
By Muhammad Hayat10 months ago in Fiction
Happy Place
🌊 A Summer Reunion With a Secret Harriet and Wyn were once the perfect couple fun, affectionate, and deeply in love. But now, they’re not together anymore. In fact, they secretly broke up months ago. The only problem? Their friends don’t know.
By Muhammad Hayat10 months ago in Fiction
Get a Life, Chloe Brown
🌧️ Meet Chloe Brown Chloe Brown is a smart, sarcastic, and super-organized woman in her early thirties. She’s a web designer who works from home, drinks lots of tea, and loves warm, soft clothes. She also lives with chronic pain from a condition called fibromyalgia.
By Muhammad Hayat10 months ago in Fiction
The Notebook
The Notebook is a touching and emotional love story written by Nicholas Sparks. It tells the tale of two young people, Noah Calhoun and Allie Hamilton, who fall in love one summer but are pulled apart by life, family, and time. Despite all odds, their love stands the test of time and proves that true love never fades.
By Muhammad Hayat10 months ago in Fiction
choke cherry wine . Content Warning.
They said the vineyard was cursed long before the soil drank its first blood. Nestled deep in the Appalachian woods, the Rowan Estate had once produced the darkest, sweetest wine in the state—Choke Cherry Wine, named after the fruit that grew unnaturally fat and red on the estate’s eastern grove. But after the massacre in 1893, when the entire Rowan family was found bled dry in their cellar—bodies hung on meat hooks like livestock—the vineyard rotted.
By E. hasan10 months ago in Fiction
Footprints in Reverse
Detective Maren Hale stood at the edge of the frozen lake, her breath ghosting in the cold February air. The call had come just before dawn—a woman’s footprints leading out onto the ice, but none returning.
By E. hasan10 months ago in Fiction
I CANNOT FIND MYSELF
Introduction: The Disappearing Reflection Have you ever stared into a mirror and not recognized the person staring back? Have you ever felt like a stranger in your own life, drifting through days without purpose or recognition? This is the story of Adrian Gray, a man who woke up one morning and realized he could no longer find himself—not in the mirror, not in the eyes of others, not even in his own memories.
By MAROOF KHAN10 months ago in Fiction
The Longest Haunting of My Life
When COVID struck, both of my parents were residing in Canada. I lived with my maternal grandparents while I was in high school, primarily to help them. We left the city when COVID-19 spread, in April 2020, when all schools and universities were closed to prevent the spread of the virus. The home we relocated to was located in the center of the Padma River on a river island.
By Md Rakib Hosen10 months ago in Fiction
The Last Message
Chapter 5: The Hidden Truths Underwater Daniel's story started not with Lina, but with the first case. The First Girl 'Her name was Clara Voss.' Daniel said quietly, his fingers tracing the rim of his coffee cup. Steam rose between them in the dim light of the cabin. 'She disappeared in 1987 at seventeen. They said she ran away.' Mira, sitting across from him, looked tense. 'But she didn’t.' Daniel's face grew serious. 'No.' He pushed a photo across the table—a black-and-white image of a girl with braided hair by the docks. The edges were burned, as if someone tried to destroy it. 'Clara was the mayor’s daughter. Beautiful. Kind. And she was observant.' Daniel's thumb brushed the photo. 'She noticed the fishermen came back with empty nets but had money in their pockets. She saw the water near the northern cove turn black at high tide while the rest of the bay stayed clear.' Mira shivered. 'What was in the water?' Daniel looked her in the eye. 'That’s the question, isn’t it?' The Deal The story unfolded like a haunting memory: Clara went to the docks with her father one night, seeing crates being unloaded in the moonlight. Not fish. Not lobster. 'Medicine,' Daniel said. 'At least, that’s what they called it. Experimental drugs that could save a dying man—for a price.' Blackwater Cove was a drop-off point, a quiet town where no one asked questions. 'Clara threatened to tell the authorities,' Daniel said. 'Two days later, she vanished.' Mira felt her throat tighten. 'And no one did anything?' Daniel's smile was bitter. 'The police were the ones unloading the crates.' The Pattern Clara was the first, but not the last. Daniel showed more photos—a series of young faces, all missing. Sarah Hargrove, 1994. Her notebook washed up, filled with notes on the 'black tide.' Elias Pike, 2001. The fisherman’s son, curious about his father's sudden wealth. Mira looked at the crowd. 'Didn’t anyone step in?' 'People here prefer not to know,' Daniel said quietly. 'The money is too tempting, and the lies are easy.' He then showed the last photo. Lina. 'She came to investigate disappearances,' Daniel said, his voice shaky. 'She said she was writing an article. I didn’t realize she was looking for Clara until it was too late.' Mira's hands shook. 'What did she find?' Daniel hesitated, then opened a locked cabinet. Inside was a wet, crumpled notebook. Lina’s diary. He turned to the last page. 'They’re not just selling drugs,' Lina wrote. 'They’re poisoning the water with something worse. And Daniel’s father—' The rest was unreadable. Mira looked up. 'Your father?' Daniel's face was blank. 'He was the mayor, just like Clara’s.' A heavy silence fell. Outside, the wind howled through the trees, like whispers. Mira stared at the journal, at the frantic, ink-smeared words. 'Are you saying they—what? Killed her?' Daniel didn’t answer. Not with words. But his eyes said enough.
By MD Bayzid10 months ago in Fiction
Upper Paradise for the Dante
So, I was stuck in the boonies and the bus came and I thought of the Comedy. He had a poet - Virgil - to travel with him and I get techno without headphones and we are heading downtown so it is deeper into purgatory (honestly, it looks like the Bruce Trail to me). And we are supposed to think that the terminus is now heaven (oh my, it is completely in reverse and I want to stay back on)? Did I really forget this after all this time? Did I not learn a thing from the Italian master? Really?
By Kendall Defoe 10 months ago in Fiction
Outlander
Outlander is a fascinating mix of historical fiction, romance, adventure, and time travel, written by Diana Gabaldon. It begins in 1945, just after World War II, and takes the reader on a journey back in time to 18th-century Scotland, where danger, love, and mystery fill every page.
By Muhammad Hayat10 months ago in Fiction