Microfiction
The Legendary Heist
Darkness cloaked the world around them as they infiltrated the heavily guarded museum. Each member of their team skillfully executed their assigned task: expertly picking the locks, deftly disarming the security system, silently maneuvering through the laser beams to deactivate them and disabling the surveillance cameras.
By Emilie Turner3 years ago in Fiction
Test yourself: Can you tell the difference between music and noise? - Hanako Sawada
In 1960, American composer John Cage made an appearance on national television to showcase his latest work. Instead of using traditional musical instruments, Cage surrounded himself with everyday objects found in a household, such as a bathtub, ice cubes, a toy fish, a pressure cooker, a rubber duck, and several radios. Armed with these unconventional tools and a stopwatch, he performed a piece called "Water Walk" with a serious expression and remarkable precision. The audience's reactions varied, with some finding the performance humorous and others considering it utterly absurd. The prevailing question on most viewers' minds was whether this could even be classified as music. Answering this question proves to be more challenging than expected, as our perception of music often relies on our preconceived expectations.
By Khom Raj Thapa Magar3 years ago in Fiction
The Irishman
Four men surrounded the Delacroix Estate at one in the morning. Each was dressed in black military apparel and armed with submachine guns. They hit the safe in the master bedroom first, then cleaned out the jewelry box, some paperwork from the den, and waltzed out with a high-end piece of expressionist art.
By Jason Morton3 years ago in Fiction
