Holiday

Love story
My name is Priyanka. And I work in an IT company. I am a very beautiful girl. I am 25 years old and I am still single. But for some days, Rohan, who works in our company, started liking me.
By AB C11 months ago in Fiction
The Lost Jungle of the Parrots
The Lost Jungle of the Parrots Long ago, hidden deep within the heart of the Amazon, there was a place untouched by man — a jungle so dense, so alive, and so vibrant that even the oldest maps didn’t mark it. The locals called it Selva Perdida — the Lost Jungle. Legends whispered of a mystical valley where parrots ruled the skies, intelligent and colorful, with voices that echoed the past and eyes that held ancient wisdom.
By Top stories 11 months ago in Fiction
Fragments of the Future
The cities had no names anymore. Roads, rivers, and monuments—once mapped, celebrated, and fought over—were now anonymous scars on the earth. The machines remembered, of course. But machines didn’t mourn.
By k zarmal11 months ago in Fiction
The Dork Magik
The Dork Magik The rain fell in a drizzle, the sky over New York that day was cloudy and melancholic. Emily sat by her apartment window, sipping from her coffee mug. Outside, people hurried along the streets with umbrellas over their heads, and the wet pavement glistened in the light. Emily's mood was as heavy as the weather. The monotonous office work, the city's clamor—everything combined to bring a kind of weariness to her.
By MD Mehedi Hasan fans of Alam Sir.11 months ago in Fiction
Mena-Raju and the Case of the Missing Ilish
Setting: In the quiet riverside village of Shonargram, life is simple. The morning breeze carries the call of the muezzin, fishermen cast nets in the river Padma, and children run barefoot through jute fields. But peace is often short-lived when Mena and Raju, the village’s most curious duo, are around.
By sadhin khan11 months ago in Fiction
Sleep tourism is the new way to travel
Sleep tourism is a fledgling industry, but its fundamental premise is laser-focused on one of recent history's most overlooked yet critically important public health issues: sleep.
By Zulie Ranes11 months ago in Fiction
The Silent Boom of Solo Travel
What was earlier perceived as a risky or disconnected touring experience for persons, solo travel has become one of the fastest-growing tourist industries. Moving into 2025, solo travel is one of the popular options among travelers, particularly the women and Gen Z, who come in for a self-chosen interest, and no external pressure.
By Zulie Ranes11 months ago in Fiction
Ties That Never Break
The first time Maya met Rhea, she was crying in the school hallway. Maya, shy but curious, approached her with a piece of candy from her lunchbox and asked, “Are you okay?” That small gesture, at just nine years old, became the first thread in a bond that would last decades.
By k zarmal11 months ago in Fiction
10 Lessons That Each Harry Potter Book Gave Us.
Harry Potter Lessons Title: An 8000-Word Exploration of Magic, Morality, and Maturity: Ten Lessons That Each Harry Potter Book Gave Us Introduction
By Krypton 11 months ago in Fiction
3 Impressive Hot Wheels Star Wars Series.
Introduction When two beloved franchises collide, magic happens. Hot Wheels, the iconic die-cast car brand from Mattel, and Star Wars, the legendary space opera from Lucasfilm, have joined forces over the years to create some of the most visually stunning and collectible toy series in history. With their roots deep in pop culture, both brands have fans spanning multiple generations, and the Hot Wheels Star Wars collaboration has become a must-have for collectors, fans, and enthusiasts alike.
By Krypton 11 months ago in Fiction
Elevate Your Life
The Turning Point: A Journey to a Better Self" Arman Ahmed was a 27-year-old graphic designer working in a mid-level advertising firm in Lahore. From the outside, his life seemed decent: a stable job, a small circle of friends, and an apartment in a peaceful neighborhood. But inside, Arman felt a quiet storm brewing. He often woke up tired, struggled with motivation, and spent hours scrolling through social media, comparing his life to others’. Deep down, he knew something was missing. He wasn’t unhappy—but he wasn’t fulfilled either.
By Muhammad Shayan Khan11 months ago in Fiction
My Brother Passed Away in 1999. Last Night, He Sent Me a Text.
My Brother Passed Away in 1999. Last Night, He Sent Me a Text. I sat there for a minute, staring at the screen, my coffee growing cold in my cup. The message was brief: "Meet me where we buried the watch." No number. No contact name. But I knew that phrase like a scar—I was eleven when my brother whispered it to me the day before the accident. The day his car went off that cliff in 1999. We never found his body. We never found the watch. And now, twenty-six years later, my dead brother was texting me from a number that didn’t exist.
By Get Rich11 months ago in Fiction