Fiction
Short FictionSlice of Life
Mrs Wallace needed to jaywalk to make the transport, which was going to pull away. It was difficult. She was overweight and her left knee, which hadn't been feeling far better of late, felt spongey. Breathing discernibly, she got on and sat down at the back, close to the window. The transport was half-unfilled yet immediately topped off after a couple of additional stops.
By Edris Post3 years ago in History
Short FictionSlice of LifeHistorical
I overlooked him until he choked down. That was not ordinary. It was a wonderful evening, yet an hour after time limitation. City lights from Saigon toward the east turned the dim a smooth purple, and the wonderful smell of paddy shoots perfumed the air. Traffic had passed on and the dirty exhaust of military vehicles had settled. A breeze gave the night a sleek vibe and I was taking as much time as necessary strolling from the principal entryway at Tan Child Nhut Landing strip to my condo off Le Van Duyet road.
By Edris Post3 years ago in History
Rapidly spreading fire
We weren't exactly yet mature enough for a secondary school gathering, and not exactly close to the point of becoming Facebook companions or follow each other on Twitter. But, we were right here. Jack had been one of my dearest companions for a strong few years in my childhood. Presently, he was unusually yet surely a completely mature man, with a little world-exhaustion in his eyes. He was likewise the clerk at the corner store I was snatching a soft drink from, something that would have made me drive to the one across town in the event that I'd known. He was a decent person, he truly was. I simply didn't actually want to converse with him.
By Edris Post3 years ago in History
Continuously Be Ready
Continuously Be Ready The sword bobbed against Petra's hip as she entered the BART train. The travelers didn't really think about her, too used to seeing Knights these days to mind. Petra was feeling better; she didn't need anybody checking her out.
By Edris Post3 years ago in History
The Legend of Tom Brady
In the realm of sports, legends are born from extraordinary tales of perseverance, passion, and unparalleled greatness. And among those legends stands a name that echoes through the ages with awe-inspiring reverence - Tom Brady. His journey on and off the football field is a story of triumph, tears, and ultimately, triumph again. With each chapter of his illustrious career, Brady has left an indelible mark on the hearts of fans worldwide, showcasing the true essence of what it means to be a sports icon.
By Zeeshan May3 years ago in History
A trip in a Submarine
The year was 2023, and the world had made tremendous strides in technological advancements. Among them was the cutting-edge "Abyss Explorer," a state-of-the-art submarine capable of exploring the deepest parts of the ocean. It was the brainchild of Dr. Amelia Hartley, a brilliant marine biologist, and adventurer.
By Lehlogonolo 543 years ago in History
Robert Oppenheimer:
In the annals of history, there are individuals whose lives transcend the boundaries of time, leaving an indelible mark on the world. Robert Oppenheimer, a name etched in the pages of both scientific achievement and human tragedy, stands tall as one of these remarkable figures. A brilliant physicist, a visionary leader, and a complex human being, Oppenheimer's life is a tapestry woven with emotions that range from triumph and wonder to sorrow and regret.
By Zeeshan May3 years ago in History
The Diary of Anne Frank
It was a dark and stormy night in Amsterdam, July 1942. Anne Frank, a 13-year-old Jewish girl, was hiding in an attic with her family and four other people. They had been forced to go into hiding because the Nazis were rounding up Jews and sending them to concentration camps.
By emad afsary3 years ago in History
HISTORY OF TEA
While wandering through the bush in search of nutritious grains and herbs, the worn-out divine farmer Shennong Teng accidently poisoned himself 72 times. But before the poisons could kill him, he unintentionally swallowed a leaf. He chewed on it and felt better, then we discovered tea. That is, at least, what one old legend claims. Although tea is not a true remedy for poisonings, the story of the legendary Chinese farmer Shennong highlights the importance of tea in prehistoric China.
By DONA MARIA TOMY3 years ago in History




