Fable
Annie Christmas Goes to The Farm
Annie Christmas felt she was set up to fail in life. To the objective observer, her deduction seems fair enough. Annie was raised in an environment where she was scrutinized and othered and pressured by the majority for most of her upbringing. This occurred because she was the only black girl in her rural, all white, bayou town.
By Erin Lucas5 years ago in Fiction
Helios and Mariám
Mariám was of the water. A maniform water nymph, who played in pools and on the seafoam when the day was brightest, their carefree laugh like a bubbling brook. That was how Helios had met them, frolicking in the midday sun off the coast of Rhodes, their brown skin sparkling with salt. It was summer, when the god's chariot ride across the world was slow… surely he could afford to stay awhile and talk.
By Chaotic Morphotic5 years ago in Fiction
Wedding Adventures
Teri sped towards Rodrigo’s, excitement filling her breast as she tried to guess what adventures awaited in the old barn today. She was pushing hard, focused on the road just in front of her when she heard her name. Looking up, she saw Rodrigo down the street running, his arm high above his head waving. Teri smiled big and waved back.
By Viltinga Rasytoja5 years ago in Fiction
Eclipse
In the ages when the pyramids were being built the people worked in the hot sun. When the night came they went to wash themselves in the Nile. As the people finished, they were getting dressed in what they had when all of a sudden a light came from the sky. It shone down over the river before them and then rose up what looked like their goddess Bastet. She looked at the people then reached into the water and pulled something out. It was a large dark ball of fur. But it seemed to not be wet. She laid it down on the bank of the river. Then Bastet disappeared. The ball of fur unraveled into a small car sized cat. He stood up and shook his body sending winds towards the people so strong that it knocked them all over. The people sat up not daring to stand because the fear overwhelmed them, as well as their curiosity. They watched the beast as it drank from the river. Then another curious thing happened. A light figure appeared in front of the thirsty creature. A ray of light shot from the mysterious figure. Then onto the back of the cat, which formed wings. Suddenly the people understood who the glowing figure was. It was their other goddess Isis who has the power of magic. They then knew that the cat had to be special. They watched as he walked down to a spot near the river which was covered with grass. There was enough coverage so the people could barely see him. Then the cat went to sleep. The people then got up and went to their own huts. Leaving the creature to sleep in peace.
By Natasha Marie Lynn5 years ago in Fiction
The Troll Bridge
In a different time, in a different place, two young trolls were one day approaching a bridge from opposite ends. One, called Aegar, was seventeen years old and had the visage of what you might call a fairly traditional troll. He was ten feet tall and broad, with tree trunk-like arms and legs, a great round belly and mostly elephant grey skin. He was bald, with green eyes, a big, wide nose and only a few teeth, save for two large fangs protruding from the bottom of his jaw, like a sabre-toothed tiger's canine teeth, only in reverse.
By Jamie Smurthwaite5 years ago in Fiction
Rumpelstiltskin: Child Eater
Edgar told nothing to King Lancer. He would first find out the truth for himself. So, when the message came that the girl had arrived, he met with her in secret. The moment his eyes fell on her, he knew at least one thing the miller had said to be true. She was a like a glimmer of sunlight come to the palace that had so long been shrouded in shadow. Despite his suspicions, he found himself hoping she was more than she appeared.
By J.C. Winter5 years ago in Fiction
The Troll Bridge
In a different time, in a different place, two young trolls were one day approaching a bridge from opposite ends. One, called Aegar, was seventeen years old and had the visage of what you might call a fairly traditional troll. He was ten feet tall and broad, with tree trunk-like arms and legs, a great round belly and mostly elephant grey skin. He was bald, with green eyes, a big, wide nose and only a few teeth, save for two large fangs protruding from the bottom of his jaw, like a sabre-toothed tiger's canine teeth, only in reverse.
By Jamie Smurthwaite5 years ago in Fiction









