Short Story
My Reality Now. Content Warning.
I don’t know how much longer I can keep this up. Usually, things settle after a while. At first, I liked the predictability, but now it feels like more and more keeps getting added to the story. One wrong move and it becomes part of the narrative.
By Brandi Rea4 days ago in Fiction
A Deadly Chase in the Forest. AI-Generated.
The forest was divided into two very different worlds. On one side, tall green trees stood close together, their leaves forming a thick roof that blocked much of the sunlight. Birds moved quietly between branches, and the air smelled fresh and alive. On the other side, the land was dry and cracked, covered with dust and broken branches. The trees there were fewer, and the ground looked tired, as if it had not seen rain for a very long time.
By Bilal Mohammadi4 days ago in Fiction
Unfinished
Once upon a time, not so long ago, in a kingdom full of bright green meadows and sprawling, densely packed forestry. Smaller villages and towns lined the rough roads that intertwined towards the castle. All roads indeed led to Castle Muckle Glaikit. The proud Unbarmherzig royal family had inhabited the castle for many centuries. Although generally well liked, King Eroberer, Queen Eitel, and their children—Prince Tumb and Princess Verderblich—were respected accordingly.
By Paul Stewart4 days ago in Fiction
Garden Secrets:
Step 1: The most important part to planting fruit trees is selecting the correct placement. Will the area be watered well in the summer months? Will fall rains drown the vegetation and turn it to a marsh? How is the soil? Is it sandy or clay? The clay is hardest to dig, and often not worth the effort. And while sand is easy to dig, it drains water quickly. If you are in luck, you will have a nice dark rich soil that is easy enough to dig through. To test an area take your spade and dig down a couple of feet. If you don't have a suitable spot, you can make your own soil mix to replace what you remove and till the surface area.
By Laura Lann4 days ago in Fiction
Hard Work Beats Talent
When I was in high school, everyone thought Rameen was the best student in our class. She was naturally smart, could solve problems quickly, and rarely seemed to struggle with anything. Teachers praised her, and her classmates admired her. Compared to her, I often felt ordinary, or even a little behind. I wasn’t born with the same natural ability in math and science, and at first, I let that discourage me.
By Sudais Zakwan4 days ago in Fiction
