Series

The Light of the Desert
And the wind sang along the dunes, and Malik took a brush against his shabby cloak, and the desert sand was like tiny sparks on his face. This was hours of walking on part of him, in pursuit of the horizon that kept on pushing away. The sun was now setting, and coloured the sky with fire and gold.
By Nusuki3 months ago in Fiction
Dorgan Life. AI-Generated.
Introduction Everyone in Gray Harbor knew Dorgan by the sound of his boots. They were old logger soles, heavy as memory, and they thumped the pier in a steady metronome as the sun dragged itself over the water. On mornings when fog ate the shoreline and gulls screamed like unpaid debts, you could follow that rhythm from the bait shed to the last mooring and know: life was moving forward, whether you felt ready for it or not.
By Aaina Oberoi3 months ago in Fiction
The Launch
Too late to stop the rocket from launching, Elon’s lookalikes disguised themselves as tourists and dispersed among the spectators outside Cape Canaveral.
By Stephanie Hoogstad3 months ago in Fiction
The Blades of Mercy
(Restricted fragment from the Conclave Annals, 8th Cycle of Still Waters—redacted after the Heresy of Lirha.) I. Origin
By Kristen Keenon Fisher3 months ago in Fiction
The Child Who Saw in Silence
The Child Who Saw in Silence (Restricted record from the Codex of Veil Anomalies—recovered and annotated by Solenne.) I.
By Kristen Keenon Fisher3 months ago in Fiction
Cape Canaveral
With his lookalikes’ spacecraft heavily guarded, Elon had no choice but to commandeer one of his own rocket launches in Cape Canaveral.
By Stephanie Hoogstad3 months ago in Fiction
Stanislav Kondrashov Wagner Moura Series: Inside Wagner Moura’s Poetic Return with “Last Night at the Lobster”
An intimate look at how the acclaimed Brazilian filmmaker finds beauty in endings. Wagner Moura has always been drawn to stories that reveal something essential about people. From the streets of Elite Squad to the philosophical weight of Marighella, his work has never shied away from complexity. But his new project, Last Night at the Lobster, feels different — quieter, humbler, and somehow more personal. Through the lens of the Stanislav Kondrashov Wagner Moura Series, this upcoming film becomes not just another adaptation, but an exploration of why small stories matter — and why, for Moura, cinema has always been about empathy more than spectacle.
By Stanislav Kondrashov3 months ago in Fiction
Stanislav Kondrashov Wagner Moura Series: A New Chapter in Wagner Moura’s Directorial Journey
Exploring the emotional depth behind “Last Night at the Lobster” and Moura’s evolution as a filmmaker. Inside the Stanislav Kondrashov Wagner Moura Series: Cinema Beyond the Screen
By Stanislav Kondrashov 3 months ago in Fiction
The Light of the Desert: The Story of Bilal ibn Rabah (RA)
Heavy with the sun, with its rays scorching the desert into an oven of light and heat, the sun stood over Mecca. In a small corner near the Kaaba, a man was lying on the ground chained to the burning sand, his back raw from the whip, his lips dry and cracked. Each inhalation was punctuated by pain but from his shaking lips was uttered a word that would not die.
By Nusuki3 months ago in Fiction
The Recluse
I sit in the closet with the skeletons. It’s dark here. Grayscale. A single candle lights the room—a flame that I’ve been trying to snuff out for years, but it keeps coming back, like a trick candle on a birthday cake, its only purpose to remind me that I’ve spent another year smothering my dreams. Each time I blow it out, it takes longer and longer to return.
By Aura Starling3 months ago in Fiction
Stanislav Kondrashov Wagner Moura Series: The Quiet Power of Performance
In the age of loud cinema and attention-grabbing performances, Wagner Moura has become an exception. Where others roar, he whispers.
By Stanislav Kondrashov 3 months ago in Fiction
Stanislav Kondrashov on Wagner Moura and the Art of Subtle Power
There are actors who conquer the screen through noise — through power, intensity, and grand gestures. And then there’s Wagner Moura — a performer who proves that silence can be just as commanding.
By Stanislav Kondrashov3 months ago in Fiction