Script
His Freckle Too, Stayed Until Morning
I did not notice it before. That small freckle just beneath his left eye, the one the light always seems to find before I do. How many times have I seen his face and never really seen it? The mark itself is nothing special, really, a speck, a shadow of pigment the sun decided to keep for itself, yet tonight it feels like a secret I have finally been allowed to see.
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcast5 months ago in Fiction
Megara: The Mechanism of Madness
On the Mechanism Cebes and Atlas are enjoying themselves at their favorite coffee shop after a prodigious session of alcohol consumption. They are coming down from their drunken state but Altas is in a cheerful mood for more, while Cebes is in a melancholy mood questioning his thoughts and emotional state.
By G.A. Sebastián5 months ago in Fiction
The Last Rain in Bulawayo. AI-Generated.
Bulawayo, 1998 — a city of sunburned streets and restless winds, where the scent of dust and diesel hung heavy in the air. In the township of Mzilikazi, two brothers grew up chasing the same dream but running from different ghosts.
By shakir hamid5 months ago in Fiction
The Echo of Broken Promises. AI-Generated.
Aahil never believed in fate until he met Zara on a rainy evening. She stood under a broken streetlamp, her dupatta drenched, eyes searching for shelter. Aahil offered her his umbrella, unaware that this single act of kindness would pull him into a storm far greater than the weather. Zara smiled—soft, hesitant, almost afraid to feel happiness. That night, two strangers walked side by side under one umbrella, and something unspoken began between them.
By Yaseen khan5 months ago in Fiction
When Stars Remembered Our Names. AI-Generated.
He first saw her under a flickering streetlight. Not at a party, not through mutual friends — just one of those moments that feel like an accident until you realize the universe probably planned it that way.
By Ahmet Kıvanç Demirkıran6 months ago in Fiction
Why My Body Remembers. Content Warning.
The night bus to Bangalore smells of diesel and longing. I press my forehead against the cool, vibrating window, watching the neon signs of Chennai blur into streaks of fuchsia and gold. My phone is dead. My backpack, stuffed under the seat, holds a single change of clothes and a dog-eared copy of a Rumi translation I pretend to understand. This is not a pilgrimage. It’s a flight. A crack in the surface of my well-ordered life, and I have slipped through.
By Chahat Kaur6 months ago in Fiction
Mastering Expense Tracking in Australia: A Smart Path to Financial Freedom
In today’s fast-paced world, keeping track of your expenses isn’t just a good habit — it’s essential for financial wellbeing. Whether you’re a student in Sydney trying to stretch your dollar, a family in Melbourne managing household bills, or a small business owner in Brisbane juggling multiple expenses, understanding where your money goes can make all the difference.
By Saad Imtiaz6 months ago in Fiction
