Horror
Breaking The Ice
Breaking The Ice Nina didn’t like new things. She didn’t like new places. In fact, she barricaded herself in her room when she was told she would have to leave all of her friends, her school, everything she’d ever known, behind. It came as a surprise over dinner, her mom explaining how she’d gotten this “big promotion”.
By John Staudt5 years ago in Fiction
Mother's Secret Chocolate Cake
Eugene's mother made the best chocolate cake in town. She never shared her secret to what made her cake so amazingly moist, and delicious. People of the town would ask her weekly to have one made for their families to enjoy throughout the week or for celebrations. Eugene was always right by his mother's side to help with her creations of chocolate cake. But was never allowed to have any. "Chocolate is not good for you Eugene", his mother would always tell him.
By Kayla Lynn Waksmonski5 years ago in Fiction
COLOSSUS
The train silently zoomed out of an icy tunnel like a bullet. Onboard was a squad of troops. This was no ordinary train, but a transporter train, and it was carrying a special cargo codenamed C.O.L.O.S.S.U.S, designed for a purpose known only to certain people in higher positions as its top secret. In the passenger aisle, Samuel Kris brought a cup of coffee to a rather bored Riley Winter.
By Michael Hawkins5 years ago in Fiction
Death, hate and chocolate cake
Arrogant and somewhat imposing he just stood there in the hallway. Acting like this was his house. No respect for me. No respect for my home. His hair was medium in length and unwashed, dressed in nothing but boxer shorts and a T-shirt. I couldn't bear to talk to him. Not now, not ever. It was the way he manipulated things. No, it was his smug fucking smile that made me want to kill him .....
By Charlie Smith5 years ago in Fiction
Frozen Fear
Deep below it slumbered, its features frozen and glassy beneath the solid plane of the pond. Scaled and serpentine in likeness, its glazed eyes staring lifelessly up through the thick tundra that held it captive, shimmering from the occasional rays of winter sun that penetrated deep enough below surface.
By Nicholas Alexander5 years ago in Fiction








