Fan Fiction
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I. Usually, I’m not a morning person. I tend to exhaust myself during the day, and I need to get some sleep in the night in order to perform well the following day. That’s even more important when you’re a superhero like me. Your body not only uses more energy and power, especially in battles against evil, than those of mortal people, but it also requires more energy and power to sustain itself on a daily basis.
By David Perlmutter10 days ago in Fiction
The End Is Where We Begin
It was supposed to be the worst of times. At least, that’s what Georgia had been told her entire life. She grew up in a world obsessed with endings. Climate reports, collapsing economies, wars flashing across screens—everything pointed toward one inevitable conclusion: the world as we know it was fading.
By Imran Ali Shah11 days ago in Fiction
Dhurandhar The Revenge: A Story of Pain and Justice
Some stories stay with us not because of action or drama, but because they reflect emotions we quietly carry within ourselves. Dhurandhar The Revenge feels like one of those stories. It is not just about revenge. It is about loss, silence, and the slow burning need for justice that grows when someone is pushed too far. Many people are drawn to stories like this because they explore what happens when an ordinary person faces extraordinary pain. Dhurandhar The Revenge speaks to that feeling. It raises questions about right and wrong, about patience and anger, and about how far someone can go when they have nothing left to lose. This is what makes the story meaningful and worth exploring in depth.
By Muqadas khan12 days ago in Fiction
"I Can't Catch My Voice"
It did not begin with a clear diagnosis. It began with a sweet memory of her. Her mental illness arrived slowly enough that, at first, it seemed like ordinary aging. She misplaced things. She repeated a question she had asked only minutes before. We laughed sometimes with kind intent, the usual way families do when something petty goes obviously wrong. It was comfortable then to believe that nothing serious had begun.
By Lori Armstrong14 days ago in Fiction
American Uk Air Base a BurtonWood
Burtonwood and the Girls They Left Behind (My Story & Poem) RAF Burtonwood sat just outside Warrington, flat land stretching wide, with long concrete runways and massive hangars that seemed to swallow clouds. Opened in 1940, it was built for the war effort, but everything changed when the Americans arrived. By the mid-1940s, Burtonwood had become the largest U.S. air base in Europe, home to more than 18,000 American servicemen, bustling with the roar of engines and the endless hum of planes coming and going.
By George’s Girl 2026 15 days ago in Fiction
