Narratives
The Secret of Villa Ambra
The villa stood there, enveloped in the silence of the Tuscan countryside, an ancient residence shrouded in mystery. No one dared approach it after sunset, but Serena felt there was something more, something that was calling to her...
By Fabio Smiragliaabout a year ago in History
Tale of Marie and Jacques
In the heart of Paris, amidst the cobbled streets and towering cathedrals, a revolution was brewing. The year was 1789, and France was a cauldron of unrest, its people boiling over with fury and hunger. The nobility feasted behind gilded walls while the poor starved, desperate for change. At the center of this storm stood Marie Lefevre and Jacques Arnaud, two ordinary Parisians swept into the whirlwind of history.
By Yogesh Sawantabout a year ago in History
The Recognition Paradox: Why Those Who Rejected Us Seek Our Attention When We Achieve Success
Synopsis: Success is a powerful magnet that attracts admirers, but intriguingly, it also draws in those who rejected us in the past. In this article, we will explore why those who initially dismissed or rejected us often seek our attention when we achieve significant accomplishments. We will unravel this social and psychological phenomenon by examining research, arguments, and fresh perspectives to understand this fascinating paradox.
By Rafael Fiuzaabout a year ago in History
The Tiger and the Boy
In a little town settled at the edge of a thick, murmuring backwoods, there carried on with a young man named Aidan. Aidan was known for his endless interest and his profound love for the woodland that lay just past his town. Notwithstanding the townspeople's alerts about the risks inside, Aidan's interest with the forest just developed.
By Arif zamanabout a year ago in History
LEGEND OF THE BLUE MEN OF THE SAHARA . AI-Generated.
In the vast, golden expanse of the Sahara Desert, where the sands stretched endlessly beneath a burning sun, there existed a secretive and mystical tribe known as the Blue Men. Few had seen them, and even fewer lived to tell the tale, for they were guardians of an ancient power—one that could command the desert itself.
By mojeed “Engr. Tomoye” bolajiabout a year ago in History




