Sudais Zakwan
Bio
Sudais Zakwan – Storyteller of Emotions
Sudais Zakwan is a passionate story writer known for crafting emotionally rich and thought-provoking stories that resonate with readers of all ages. With a unique voice and creative flair.
Stories (422)
Filter by community
The Dangerous Forest
Far from the city stood a hill so thickly covered with wildflowers and fruit-bearing trees that if someone looked down at it from an airplane, they would see no soil or rocks at all. Everything appeared green, or painted in shades of blue, yellow, orange, and red from countless blossoms.
By Sudais Zakwan18 days ago in History
The Sorrow of an Innocent Angel
The colorful clothes of the people in the marketplace spread hues like a rainbow. The constant movement of shopkeepers and customers added even more vibrancy to those colors. The murmurs of the crowd, the calls of street vendors, the arguments between buyers and sellers, the laughter of groups of wandering youths, and the harsh noise of impatient horns all merged into the air of the bazaar, crushing the faint voice of poverty and dissolving into the sky.
By Sudais Zakwan18 days ago in Families
The Second Story
The Second Story As soon as the school bell rang, I stepped out with my two friends, Ihtisham and Adil. Our plan was simple: we wanted to go to the library located just outside the school’s main gate. There were two parallel roads between the school building and the main gate—one for outgoing traffic and one for incoming traffic. The library was going to close in just half an hour, so we were in a hurry.
By Sudais Zakwan18 days ago in Beat
The Wronged Ghost
The Wronged Ghost In the middle of a vast open field outside a small town stood a massive gray fortress. No one dared to enter it. Everyone knew the castle was haunted, even though it was also known that no living person resided within its walls. At night, faint, frightened voices echoed from its deserted halls. Occasionally, flames burst from the chimneys, forming the shape of a fiery ghost that rose into the dark sky and vanished.
By Sudais Zakwan18 days ago in Horror
The Angel of Death
The Angel of Death Jamil Khan, the village chieftain, had always disliked dogs. He found them irritating and believed they were unclean. However, quite suddenly and without any obvious reason, his attitude changed. He began to admire dogs and even developed a strong fondness for them. At his command, his estate manager placed advertisements in newspapers for a dog of an excellent breed. Jamil Khan wanted a dog that would remain with him at all times and understand his gestures without words.
By Sudais Zakwan18 days ago in Horror
The Living Ghost
Bahadur Khan was a wealthy landowner, known in his village for his large estates and the fertile lands he irrigated through a small canal. After his marriage, his responsibilities increased, so he hired a farmhand to help manage his crops. When harvest time arrived, both Bahadur Khan and his farmhand would sleep in the fields to guard the crops from thieves.
By Sudais Zakwan18 days ago in Horror
Aladdin’s Genie and His Decline
Aladdin’s Genie and His Decline The legendary lamp of Aladdin had been passed down through generations until it reached Aladdin VII, a simple and straightforward man. On the very day after his father’s death, Aladdin rubbed the lamp. Smoke filled the air, and from within it emerged the family’s ancient genie, known for his terrifying laughter. His arms stretched from the east to the west, and his height seemed to reach the sky. When the smoke cleared, the massive genie spoke in a voice that shook the surroundings:
By Sudais Zakwan18 days ago in Humor
Uncle Azad’s Cake
Uncle Azad’s Cake Uncle Azad held a high-ranking government position and was known for his confidence and decisiveness in office. But at home, he was just like any other man, curious and sometimes a little impulsive. One Sunday morning, he woke up unusually early. His wife was still asleep, and the children were buried in their dreams. Something struck him suddenly—he had a strong craving for cake. He realized that all the shops were still closed, and his wife, who usually handled all the cooking, was resting. A bold idea popped into his mind: why not make the cake himself?
By Sudais Zakwan18 days ago in Humor
The Punishment of Greed
The Punishment of Greed Once upon a time, in a small village, there lived a farmer with his two sons, Ahmed and Muhammad. Ahmed was clever and cunning, always thinking of ways to get more for himself, while Muhammad was innocent, simple-hearted, and somewhat naive. The farmer owned three valuable things: a cow, a fruit-bearing tree, and a blanket.
By Sudais Zakwan18 days ago in Families
Loyalty
Loyalty – Story #878 The Kirthar mountain range, stretching over 270 kilometers, forms a natural border between Sindh and Balochistan. A section of this range ends just north of Karachi, while another part connects with the Brohi hills in the Khuzdar district of Balochistan. Among these majestic mountains, the tallest peak is known as Darhiaro Mountain, standing at an elevation of 7,000 feet above sea level. On this grand peak lies the grave of a loyal dog whose story has been remembered for generations.
By Sudais Zakwan18 days ago in Petlife
Lies Have No Feet
One afternoon, Wahab Sahib went to the school grounds to pick up his son, Abuzar. He saw Abuzar chatting happily with his classmate and friend, Tauseef. Tauseef, speaking casually, asked, “Hey Abuzar! Why didn’t you come to school yesterday? We missed you.”
By Sudais Zakwan18 days ago in Families
The Magical Water
The Magical Water – Story No. 927 A long time ago, in a dense forest, there lived an old woodcutter and his wife. They were both very old and extremely poor. Every day, the woodcutter would spend hours cutting wood with his rusty axe, collecting enough to sell in the town. By evening, he would carry the wood to the town market to earn a meager living. His wife stayed at home, managing the household chores and looking after their simple life.
By Sudais Zakwan18 days ago in The Swamp
