Fiction

The Night the Sodder Children Vanished
It was Christmas Eve, 1945, in Fayetteville, West Virginia. The Sodder family was celebrating together. George and Jennie Sodder had ten children, and their cozy house was filled with the sounds of laughter, excitement, and Christmas cheer. That night, five of the younger children — Maurice (14), Martha (12), Louis (9), Jennie (8), and Betty (5) — were allowed to stay up a little later to play with new toys. The rest of the family went to bed.
By Asad khan 3139 months ago in History
Edan Alexander , A Journey Through Darkness and Hope
The Long Journey of Edan Alexander Edan Alexander was born in Israel, in the city of Tel Aviv. But when he was a small boy, his family moved to the United States. He grew up in a quiet town called Tenafly in New Jersey. Edan was a kind and friendly boy. He loved playing sports, listening to music, and spending time with his family.
By Tahir khan9 months ago in History
How the Internet was born
When Was the Internet Invented, When Was It First Used, and By What Percentage Is It Improving Every Day? The Internet, one of the most transformative technologies of the modern age, has revolutionized nearly every aspect of human life, from communication to commerce and entertainment to education. But while today it is an integral part of our daily existence, the Internet has a rich and complex history that dates back several decades. Understanding when it was invented, when it was first used, and how rapidly it continues to improve reveals the incredible journey of innovation and evolution behind the global network we often take for granted.
By VFX Sifat9 months ago in History
Emeralds Beneath the Waves: The Untold Story of the Spanish Galleon Santa Margarita . AI-Generated.
Emeralds Beneath the Waves: The Untold Narrative of the Spanish Galleon "Santa Margarita" Off the sun-kissed coastline of Florida, in the core of the Caribbean, resides a submerged tomb harboring centuries-old enigmasamong them, the lost Spanish galleon Santa Margarita. Sunk during a devastating hurricane in 1622, the Santa Margarita bore a cargo of such wealth that it would astonish the imagination: gold ingots, silver coins, Colombian emeralds, and treasures from throughout the extensive Spanish Empire. Although centuries have elapsed, the tale of the Santa Margaritaits calamity, its riches, and the enduring pursuit to recover its bountyremains one of the most captivating maritime legends globally.
By Say the truth 9 months ago in History
The Crimson Coins of the Caribbean: The Mystery of the Santiago Shipwreck. AI-Generated.
The Crimson Coins of the Caribbean: The Mystery of the Santiago Shipwreck the warm waves of the Caribbean lies the wreck of the Santiago, a lost Spanish treasure ship rumored to have vanished with a cargo of rare crimson-stained gold coins in the 17th century. This article explores the history of the Santiago, its final voyage, the legends surrounding its cursed treasure, and the enduring efforts to uncover its resting place.
By Say the truth 9 months ago in History
The Hidden Vaults of the Khmer Empire: Angkor’s Forgotten Gold
The Concealed Vaults of the Khmer Empire: Angkor's Neglected Gold Deep within the dense, humid rainforests of contemporary Cambodia resides one of the most remarkable architectural and cultural wonders of the ancient eraAngkor. Formerly the capital of the Khmer Empire, Angkor was an extensive urban center of temples, palaces, and intricate waterways, housing one of the most formidable and sophisticated civilizations in Southeast Asia from the 9th to the 15th centuries. While millions converge annually to appreciate the grandeur of Angkor Wat and its adjacent remnants, concealed beneath this cultural splendor is an intriguing enigma that has long fascinated explorers, archaeologists, and treasure seekers alikethe tale of Angkor's neglected gold.
By Say the truth 9 months ago in History
International Labour Day 2025: Know the date, origin, theme, significance, and more about May Day
International Labour Day: History and Significance *International Labour Day*, also known as *May Day* or *Workers' Day*, is observed annually on *May 1st* in over 80 countries. This day honors the *struggles and achievements of workers* and the *labour movement*. It is a global reminder of the rights workers have today—such as the 8-hour workday—thanks to decades of activism, protest, and sacrifice.
By Krypton 9 months ago in History
Yomiuri Shimbun . AI-Generated.
The Nisshusha newspaper company started The Yomiuri as a small daily newspaper in 1874. Throughout the 1880s and 1890s the paper came to be known as a literary arts publication with its regular inclusion of work by writers such as Ozaki Kōyō.
By Mostakim9 months ago in History
The Codebreaker’s Letter
Bletchley Park, England – 1943 The clatter of typewriter keys echoed across the cramped decoding room like distant gunfire. Rows of young women sat shoulder to shoulder, fingers dancing in rhythm, decoding intercepted Nazi messages—each one potentially holding the key to turning the tide of the war.
By TheSilentPen9 months ago in History
NASA just took a rare look at Uranus - here's
Uranus continues to be one of the most mysterious planets in our solar system. The sun was rounded in an icy silence buried more than 1.8 billion miles from Earth, picked up in a bright blue atmosphere. In recent breakthroughs, NASA scientists have received rare and obvious insights into the interior of Uranus. And what they find can redesign an understanding of the planet, its history, and the entire external solar system.
By Milon9 months ago in History
Sykes-Picot Agreement
There are moments in history that are invisible to the naked eye, but have an impact that lasts for centuries. If one agreement is to be blamed for the geographical and political decline of the Muslim world, it would undoubtedly be the “Sykes-Picot” agreement of 1916. This secret agreement was actually a stab in the back of Muslims—a fratricidal conspiracy through which the Western colonial powers shattered the heartland of the Muslim Ummah, that is, the Arab world.
By Abdul Barik9 months ago in History
Fall of the Ottoman Caliphate
The fall of the Ottoman Caliphate is a tragic chapter in the history of the Muslim world, the impact of which is still felt in every corner of the Muslim world. This nearly six-hundred-year-old regime was not just a political structure—it was a symbol of the unity, solidarity, and Islamic civilization of the Ummah. The formal abolition of the Caliphate in 1924 marked the end of a chapter, but began a long era of confusion and division that has not ended to this day.
By Abdul Barik9 months ago in History