family
Starlight Manor
Never in Lise’s life has she seen a house like this. Every inch of it, from the arched doorway all the way down the front hall, is intricately drenched in an aura of uncompromising wealth, a wealth of the likes she’s never seen. The floors, vast and cold and unyielding, are a polished white marble, and the loud, slapping sound of Lise’s bare feet echo against it throughout the hallway. She glances this way and that, attempting to take it all in as the old man, a platter with a couple of fancy looking beverages balanced expertly on one hand, guides them down the long, winding hall. White, thick candles glow warmly in golden sconces all the way down the tall black walls, the warm glow of them reflecting faintly off the marble floor. Alois is quiet and serene beside her, the candlelight flickering off his sharp, pale face, failing to warm the coldness of his eyes.
angela hepworthPublished about 6 hours ago in FictionWhy a Zombie Apocalypse Is Inevitable
In the famous game and television series, The Last of Us, humanity is on the verge of ruin from a fungal infection that turns people into zombie-like creatures. This situation might appear to be from science fiction, but it has frightening beginnings in the real world. The real-world fungus Ophiocordyceps unilateralis, which is also called the zombie-ant fungus, demonstrates the scary abilities that foreshadow a possible future danger to humans.
Amine OubihPublished about 14 hours ago in FictionRabbit and tortoise story 1
In the heart of a vibrant timber, where altitudinous trees rumored secrets to the wind and sun danced through the leaves, there lived two doubtful musketeers a tortoise named Theo and a rabbit named Rosie. Despite their differences in speed and dexterity, they participated a deep bond forged by times of fellowship and participated adventures. One sunny morning, as the timber awoke to the gentle pat of dawn, Theo and Rosie set out on their usual hunt for food. Theo, with his sturdy shell and deliberate pace, sauntered along the timber bottom, while Rosie, with her nimble legs and bottomless energy, hopped ahead, eager to explore.
vinoth kumarPublished about 21 hours ago in FictionNew story rabbit and tortoise
Title The Tortoise and the Rabbit A ultramodern Fable Once upon a time, in a antique little city nestled between rolling hills and lush timbers, there lived a tortoise named Theo and a rabbit named Ruby. Despite their egregious differences in appearance and disposition, Theo and Ruby were the stylish of musketeers.
vinoth kumarPublished about 22 hours ago in FictionVale Perficientur
"My tears need a minute to find the edges of my face. If you'll please excuse me." The sarcasm stabbed into Juliana’s heart. Antonia glared at her from the pit of the Lyceum as her student fought to hold back tears that had nothing to do with the pain in her fingers. “You’re better than this, again.”
Matthew FrommPublished about 22 hours ago in FictionThe Ugliest Structure
Mark Twain called the structure I work in, "The ugliest structure in America." I concur. The Dwight D. Eisenhower Chief Place of business isn't the biggest in Washington, D.C., yet its forcing façade causes it to feel as is it. I work for the Workplace of E-Government and Data Innovation. I have a satellite office in the entrails of this monster. Working in this building gives us speedy admittance to both the President and VP on the grounds that they additionally have workplaces here. This entrance might be the reason I'm in this present circumstance, or perhaps it's the task I'm allocated to, or both.
Yahya MahmudPublished a day ago in FictionThe Ugliest Structure
Mark Twain called the structure I work in, "The ugliest structure in America." I concur. The Dwight D. Eisenhower Chief Place of business isn't the biggest in Washington, D.C., yet its forcing façade causes it to feel as is it. I work for the Workplace of E-Government and Data Innovation. I have a satellite office in the guts of this monster. Working in this building gives us fast admittance to both the President and VP in light of the fact that they additionally have workplaces here. This entrance might be the reason I'm in this present circumstance, or perhaps it's the undertaking I'm alloted to, or both.
Yahya MahmudPublished a day ago in FictionTears at the Cooling
The other passengers blocked her attempt to make a quick exit. Samantha was howling inside but knew without a doubt that she would break down in tears if she begged to get around the others and exit the plane first.
Andrea CorwinPublished a day ago in FictionLargest UFO Sighting in History
The UFO category might be viewed as the ultimate mystery of the unearthly world, and indeed there is no case shining brighter than the one which took place exactly 20 years ago, on March 13, 1997. This striking and lasting event, witnessed by scores of people through Arizona, comprises a part of one of the most astounding UFO sightings in the history. However, the multiplicity of first-hand reportage and official release does not help unmask the real truth that is covered by the mystery and debatable issues.
Amine OubihPublished 2 days ago in FictionWhat Would Happen if Antarctica Completely Melted?
Antarctica, the southernmost land on earth, together with its icy character, is a possible cause of the most unimaginable catastrophe. The idea of its ice melting all at once at the same time makes one shiver, and that is the very reason. The outcome of such an occurrence would be nothing but apocalyptic, altering the shores, flooding the whole cities, and initiating chaos on a global scale.
Amine OubihPublished 2 days ago in FictionWhy You Wouldn't Survive on Earth One Billion Years Ago
Picture yourself travelling through time, your destination a billion years in the past. The time machine sputters and howls, but then it stops working all together. Engaging emergence procedures sees the fearless traveler prepare for an unforeseen landing. It's not a matter of where they'll land, but when. Therefore, when they find themselves in the process of survival, setting up priorities for their existence becomes a crucial issue.
Amine OubihPublished 2 days ago in FictionBen
On the morning of his thirteenth birthday, when his parents woke him up, he asked them to stop. "I don't need to wake up yet," said the boy. "I have my alarm. It will tell me when I'm supposed to wake up. And I'm too old for you to wake me."