Psychological
One Day In November
Dallas in the 60’s was an odd place: big hats, bigger guns, bigger egos. It was the type of place no one looked twice if you looked out of time, and Special Operator Andrew Vogel looked distinctly out of time–which of course, he was with his anti-matter rifle and sleek black jumpsuit. Luckily, the fifth floor of the Texas School Book Depository was as vacant as it was every time the Russians tried to meddle with this event.
By Matthew J. Fromm12 months ago in Fiction
A letter from the future
Hello Present Me, I hope this letter finds you well, though, I understand that time is a strange thing and you might not have even seen it coming. It’s odd, writing to you like this. You probably can’t even imagine the world I’m living in, but I assure you, it’s a place unlike what you know now. I’m writing to you from a future where things have changed—changed in ways that, if you knew them now, might overwhelm you. But, let me start by telling you a little about what you’re doing right now, where you are in your life, and how this letter might just give you a glimpse into what’s ahead.
By Badhan Sen12 months ago in Fiction
The city I dreamed of but never visited
It is not a city known to many, nor is it easily found on a map. It is a city woven from my dreams, born out of my desires for adventure, peace, and understanding—a place where the mundane becomes magical and every corner offers something new to explore.
By Badhan Sen12 months ago in Fiction
The name that lingers on the tip of my tongue
**The Name That Lingers on the Tip of My Tongue** There are moments in life when something seems to hover just beyond your grasp, something that feels almost tangible, but yet always manages to escape your full understanding. This sensation can be maddening—it's like a name that lingers on the tip of your tongue, just waiting for you to say it, but no matter how hard you try, it never quite comes. You know the name is important, that it’s something you should recognize, but it remains elusive, playing tricks with your mind.
By Badhan Sen12 months ago in Fiction
Breaking Free: How Jesus Saved Me from Addiction and Spiritual Darkness
Have you ever felt trapped in a cycle of sin, shame, and guilt? You tell yourself, “This is the last time,” but you keep falling back into the same temptation. You start avoiding church, feeling unworthy of God’s presence. If this sounds familiar, you’re not alone. I was there too.
By Pragyana Singh12 months ago in Fiction
The diary lost in time
*The Diary Lost in Time* In the attic of an old Victorian house, beneath layers of dust and cobwebs, lay a weathered leather-bound diary. It had been forgotten, left behind by a family who moved away decades ago, its pages yellowed with age. It wasn’t until years later, when the house was being renovated, that it was rediscovered. No one knew who it belonged to, but the diary had a mysterious aura that intrigued anyone who found it.
By Badhan Sen12 months ago in Fiction
The magic of believing in Santa Claus
The magic of believing in Santa Claus is something that transcends age, culture, and time. For children, it’s a season filled with wonder, excitement, and a sense of the impossible coming to life. For adults, it’s a reflection on the joy of childhood and the power of imagination. The legend of Santa Claus has evolved over centuries, but its central message remains the same: the joy of giving, the thrill of anticipation, and the beauty of belief.
By Badhan Sen12 months ago in Fiction
The taste of colors in a dream
As I stepped forward, the world around me bled into hues I had never seen before. The sky wasn’t blue but a deep, syrupy indigo that dripped into the air like honey. I reached out, and as my fingers brushed against it, my tongue tingled with the flavor of ripe blackberries, tart and sweet, sending a shiver down my spine.
By Badhan Sen12 months ago in Fiction
