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Sunday Short: It's Fashion!
"In Paris, the dress doesn't fit you; you fit the dress." Elodie gasped as the crimson silk tightened with a life of its own. The designer didn't use pins; he whispered incantations into the seams. "True beauty requires a total transformation," he murmured. As the iridescent threads began to pulse against her skin, Elodie realized the garment was drinking her light. On the runway, the audience roared for the masterpiece, unaware the girl was disappearing into the fabric forev
Faiz Faisal
4 days ago2 min read


Sunday Short: Silence!
Arthur finally got his wish: a world without people. But the silence wasn't empty; it was a predator. In the "Great Hush," every sound he made—a footstep, a heartbeat—became a flare for the thing hunting him. He realized too late that the stillness wasn't peace; it was a living void erasing the last vibrations of humanity. As he screamed into the vacuum, no sound came out. The Quiet had finally caught up, and it was hungry. Arthur wasn't just alone; he was being deleted.
Faiz Faisal
Mar 293 min read


Sunday Short: Inbox Of Reckoning
Ryan thought the nightmare ended the night Jason walked away. The deadly email challenge was over—or so he believed. But when a new message appears in his inbox titled Round Two, Ryan realizes the game has only just begun. This time, there’s no impossible choice to make. There’s only one rule: hide before someone finds him.
Faiz Faisal
Mar 223 min read


Sunday Short: A Dream That Lasts Forever
Leo lived a thousand years in a single afternoon. He remembered the salt-spray of his wedding, the warmth of his daughter’s breath, and the slow ache of age in his bones. It was a beautiful, sturdy life—until the amber sunset began to bleed into sterile hospital white. As the decades evaporated from his skin, Leo realized the truth: he wasn't an old man at the end of his journey, but a young boy at the edge of a tragedy, carrying the memories of a life he would never get to k
Faiz Faisal
Mar 152 min read


Sunday Short (Ramadan Edition): Last Ramadan
In 2012, the Rahman family saw Ramadan as a routine—just another month of busy work, school, and kitchen chores. They ignored their father’s quiet calls for togetherness, assuming the table would always be full. But by the next year, the father was gone, the son had moved across the globe, and the world they knew had fractured. They realized too late that they had traded their final moments for the mundane. When "next time" never comes, all that remains is the silence.
Faiz Faisal
Mar 82 min read
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