Microfiction
A Samurai's Resolve
Amidst the chaos of the Mongol invasion, I, a lone samurai warrior, stand resolute on the precipice of battle. The scent of blood and burning villages lingers in the air, and the cries of the innocent echo in the recesses of my mind. In this defining moment, I find solace in the sanctuary of my thoughts, engaging in a powerful conversation with myself.
By Panos Kalsos3 years ago in Fiction
Chasing Reflections
Ah, neon colours. Vibrant. Lively," Yumi murmured, her fingertips tracing the glass wall, awash in a kaleidoscope of neon hues. "They’re so loud, yet silent. Isn’t that strange?" she wondered aloud. Her voice echoed back at her, seemingly getting lost amidst the shifting colors.
By Panos Kalsos3 years ago in Fiction
Echoes of Winter
It was midwinter in the forgotten town of Alabaster, the earth a muffled blanket of ivory. The snowflakes spiraled gently from the heavens, performing their mesmerizing dance. Amidst this snowy landscape, emerged a figure as if materializing from the chilly air itself. A woman, shrouded in the essence of intrigue, a specter against the wintry backdrop.
By Panos Kalsos3 years ago in Fiction
In the dance of the Aurora Borealis
In the distant reaches of the Earth, where winter reigned perennially, a woman dwelt who shone as bright as the morning sun itself. Her hair cascaded down her shoulders in brilliant waves, glistening like threads of spun gold against the backdrop of the icy landscape. She had spent a lifetime in this land, and had come to know the endless snow and ice, the bitter cold that bit into her flesh, and the sky - a vast expanse of grey that stretched unending, a leaden blanket that seemed to shroud all of existence. And yet, in the core of her heart, there simmered a yearning, a thirst unquenched, a desire for an eruption of colour that would break the monotonous cycle of her monochrome world.
By Panos Kalsos3 years ago in Fiction
I get Computers ‘Putin’
The day where he would touch the sky finally came true. Mintner Cowen twisted his torso to look at them. They looked like fresh pieces of wood with silk or linen. But it was all skin and cartilage attached to the Bluetooth system in his spine and brain.
By Skyler Saunders3 years ago in Fiction









