Historical Fiction
World Revolutions: A Tale of Change and Hope
The world has always been a stage for revolutions. From the streets of Paris to the plains of Cairo, from the mountains of Tibet to the vast lands of South America, revolutions have shaped the course of history. Yet, at the heart of every revolution, there lies a common story — the yearning for change, the cry for justice, and the hope for a better world.
By MD BILLAL HOSSAIN10 months ago in Chapters
Good Friday: The Day Death Spoke of Life
Christians all over the world observe Good Friday, a day commemorating Jesus Christ's crucifixion and death, every year on the Friday before Easter. At first glance, the name itself feels contradictory. How is it possible to call a day of brutal executions "good"? But there is a deeper truth hidden within this paradox: it was more than just one man's death; it was also the birth of a new path, a new faith, and a radical redefinition of love, sacrifice, and justice.
By MD.KAMRUL HOSEN10 months ago in Chapters
The Justice of the Desert: The Story of Hazrat Umar ibn Al-Khattab (RA). AI-Generated.
In the golden sands of the Arabian Peninsula, where power was once defined by lineage, wealth, and the sharpness of the sword, arose a man whose leadership would etch itself into history not by tyranny, but by justice, simplicity, and fear of God. He was Umar ibn Al-Khattab (RA), the second Caliph of Islam—a towering figure in stature, intellect, and righteousness.
By Zain Ul Abedin Khan10 months ago in Chapters
The Deep Black Box
It was to be a routine salvage dive. The Eurydice, a charter exploration vessel, was sweeping the South Atlantic for wreckage sunk beneath the waves—old war debris, shipping containers, anything that was worth salvaging. The trench they were searching was outside most shipping lanes, in an area of sea so deep it swallowed sonar.
By Amzad Rahid10 months ago in Chapters
H.H. Holmes: The Murderer Who Built a House of Horror
H.H. Holmes, born Herman Webster Mudgett, is considered one of the first modern serial killers. Operating during the late 19th century, Holmes used his charm, intelligence, and cunning to lure victims into his deadly trap. Holmes, who is famous for building the infamous "Murder Castle" in Chicago, is thought to have killed at least twenty people, though some estimates say it could have been much higher. This is the complete story of H.H. Holmes, from his childhood through his crimes, the infamous "Murder Castle," his capture, and one of America's most chilling killers' lasting legacy. Early Life: A Troubled Beginning
By Shahadat Hossain10 months ago in Chapters
"The Digital Mask"
In the virtual world of New Eden, everyone wore a digital mask. It was a place where people could be anyone, where identities were fluid, and reality was malleable. For Ava, the digital mask was more than just a tool – it was a shield, a disguise, and a passport to a world where she could escape the confines of her mundane life.
By Hazrat bilal 10 months ago in Chapters
