thriller

Incident in a Small Town
LA was a distant haze on a mid-summer day. In the mirror of the Packard, I saw the fog that had become L.A. disappear in the sky as we drove out of town.
By Kenneth Lawson2 years ago in Fiction
Murder on the Orient Express
The Orient Express train, with its aura of luxury and mystery, has been the perfect setting for countless fascinating stories over the years. However, one of the most memorable is undoubtedly Agatha Christie's "Murder on the Orient Express." Published in 1934, this novel has become an icon of the detective genre, keeping readers intrigued with its ingenious plot and unexpected twists. In this extensive article, we will explore not only the plot and characters of this masterpiece, but also its cultural impact and the reason why it remains relevant to this day.
By Wissmar2 years ago in Fiction
Dark Space
Boston | The Dark Space (Beneath the couch) It was impossible to see through the dense layers of blackness, but something continued to stir beyond the veil of my limited sight. Terrified of what was making the mysterious sounds, and having no way to defend myself, I did the only thing I could.
By Kale Sinclair2 years ago in Fiction
The Bag - Development
This microfiction is part of a series. If you would like to read it from the start, please visit The Bag - The Chapters where you can start from the very beginning should you so choose.
By Rachel Deeming2 years ago in Fiction
The Forgotten Door (2 of 2). Content Warning.
*Author's note*: This is part 2! Please click here to read part 1. Content warning is for horror content "That's... not possible," Alex whispered, his eyes going as wide as mine. It was gone. The door was completely gone. The only thing that stood in its place was a blank wall. We were trapped. he walked up to the wall his hand lightly touching where the door had once been. "any chance you have your phone on you?"
By Matthew Spinelli2 years ago in Fiction
Flames. Content Warning.
In the midst of night,the alarm did sound, A call to arms, where hope was drowned. With sirens wailing, we raced through streets,
By Rohan2 years ago in Fiction
Crafting a Captivating Cosmos: Unleashing the Power of a Fictional Universe
In the boundless expanse of human imagination, the creation of fictional universes has long been a source of wonder and enchantment. From the fantastical realms of J.R.R. Tolkien's Middle-earth to the technologically advanced galaxies of Isaac Asimov's Foundation series, these imaginary worlds have the power to captivate our minds, challenge our perceptions, and inspire us to explore the limitless possibilities that lie beyond the confines of our reality.
By Mrk90blog2 years ago in Fiction
"The Fury" by Alex Michaelides: A Thrilling Mystery Unveiled on a Greek Island
Alex Michaelides, the bestselling author of "The Silent Patient," has once again captivated readers with his new novel, "The Fury." Set against the picturesque backdrop of a private Greek island, this thrilling tale combines elements of mystery, psychological intrigue, and dark secrets. In this review, we'll explore the key aspects of "The Fury," highlighting what makes it a must-read for fans of suspenseful and engaging literature.
By Ms. Jahan2 years ago in Fiction
The Eidolon
The sound of gunfire filled the ashen sky as Lucas ran through the smoking desert landscape. A mountainous valley left ruined by war; a kill zone. Mortar craters peppered the ground and missiles lit up the dawn. His chest tightened as he struggled to steady his breathing.
By Marty Res2 years ago in Fiction
Watcher’s Prey
Livewire Bar, downtown Oaksville, 10:00 p.m. Leslie Duncan is having a drink at her favorite bar on a Wednesday night. Livewire is not exactly the craziest bar to journey to after hours, but it is certainly not the safest place to be after hours. While sipping her martini Leslie looks over and catches a man in a blue denim jacket staring at her with a vacant expression across his face. She quickly dismisses his look and goes back to viewing the mounted television above the bar.
By Joe Patterson2 years ago in Fiction
The Freelance Excavator
Andalusia had all the archaeologists they would ever need. Being influenced and ruled by different religious and governing bodies throughout history, there was much money to be made and too many people willing to do it. Alora was among the unlucky ones. "Nobody is in power to vouch for you, no proper work experience…why should we care?" they continuously said. Being obsessed with the origins of mankind, Alora was blessed with being born and raised in a land near the origin of humanity. History was all around her, yet had no access. The closest she could get was her father, Hugo. Hugo couldn't stop relaying information to a wide-eyed Alora growing up and bringing her along to scope historical sites. Constantly raving about how he would be a tourist in his own land.
By Joseph Zago2 years ago in Fiction
VBS Ritual Crackdown
The Kingdom Caper was a Vacation Bible School theme used in 2003. Kids from near come together to play games, have snacks, dance, and learn bible stories throughout the week related to the theme. Kingdom Caper was an exciting theme! A Sherlock Holmes inspired London theme, and I was excited to spend a week with this theme as a mystery lover, even as a child. I was taken to several VBS weeks every summer, it was basically like free religious babysitting for the week. The particular church for this theme turned from fun to uncomfortable.
By Seashell Harpspring 2 years ago in Fiction