111 new works 168 reviews 59 writers active

Short Story • General, Narrative

Needs first review
1

A Cold Shower Again

Plot made out of shower thoughts and pure indifference. Implied violence and bad language•o•

Ttttttttttt • Oct 11 • 4 min read
16+ Language Violence

Novel / Chapter • Mystery / Suspense, Narrative • 1 Part

1

The Return and the Fall

Recently updated · Good Morning (Day 2 Part 1) · Oct 7

Robert "Ryder" Mackey is an isolated but intelligent agent, but then Lucille Warner, a shell of a person enters his life, and the distance Ryder has put between himself the world must crumble in order to do what's right.

finncatphoebe • 1 Part • 5 min read
12+ Violence

Short Story • Narrative, Realistic

2

The Final Goodbye 🫂

Have you ever said goodbye without knowing it was the final time—and realised only when it was already too late?

Rithika • Oct 3 • 3 min read
E - Everyone

Article / Essay • Narrative, Realistic

3

What The Bench Remembered

What if the people you never called teachers were the ones who taught you the most?

Rithika • Oct 2 • 3 min read
E - Everyone

Novel / Chapter • Teen Fiction, Narrative • 1 Part

5

Plastic Dreams

Recently updated · Plastic Dreams · Sep 29

Chapter I.... kind of a draft

yuuki • 1 Part • 3 min read
12+ Language

Short Story • Narrative, Realistic

3

Where?

A child wakes up somewhere unfamiliar

oddworks • Sep 9 • 3 min read
12+

Short Story • Romantic, Narrative

3

Oikeiôsis

I learned a new word today: Oikeiôsis.

lavletter • Sep 8 • 2 min read
E - Everyone

Short Story • Mystery / Suspense, Narrative

3

Haven Academy

Mushroom Experiment No. 1 - hook - monologue - small details

Aimushroom • Sep 4 • 3 min read
12+

Short Story • Narrative

3

Does Curiosity Kill a Cat?

Franko and Sekel are enjoying themselves in a crime museum, but Franko isn't too fond of the colourful remedies for crimes his friend comes up with.

anothernicemess • Sep 4 • 11 min read
16+ Language Violence Mature Content


The bigger the issue, the smaller you write. Remember that. You don’t write about the horrors of war. No. You write about a kid’s burnt socks lying on the road. You pick the smallest manageable part of the big thing, and you work off the resonance.
— Richard Price