Sudais Zakwan
Bio
Sudais Zakwan – Storyteller of Emotions
Sudais Zakwan is a passionate story writer known for crafting emotionally rich and thought-provoking stories that resonate with readers of all ages. With a unique voice and creative flair.
Stories (435)
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The Mystery of the Silent Thief. AI-Generated.
Detective Ravi had seen many cases in his ten years on the force, but the theft at the Grand Market was unlike anything he had ever encountered. Valuable items had gone missing from multiple shops overnight, but there were no signs of forced entry, no fingerprints, and no witnesses. The town was in panic, and the shopkeepers demanded answers.
By Sudais Zakwan6 days ago in Criminal
The Color of Dreams
Leo had always loved to paint. Even as a young boy, he would spend hours with brushes and colors, creating scenes from his imagination. Some were bright and cheerful, others dark and mysterious. But in his small town, most people didn’t take art seriously. They believed it was just a hobby, something that didn’t matter.
By Sudais Zakwan6 days ago in Art
The Festival of Flavors
The small town of Meadowville was known for its colorful festivals, but the one everyone looked forward to the most was the annual Feast of Flavors. It was a celebration of food, family, and friendship, and this year, twelve-year-old Mia was determined to be part of it. She had spent weeks helping her grandmother prepare recipes that had been in their family for generations.
By Sudais Zakwan6 days ago in Feast
The Science of Curiosity
Sophia had always been curious about the world. Even as a child, she would spend hours asking questions about everything she saw—the stars in the sky, the plants in the garden, and even the strange noises her cat made at night. But as she grew older, she noticed that most people around her seemed to prefer answers over questions. They wanted certainty, not curiosity.
By Sudais Zakwan6 days ago in Education
The Letter She Never Sent
Lila sat at her small wooden desk, staring at the blank piece of paper in front of her. The sun had just set, casting a soft orange glow through the window, and the room was quiet except for the ticking of the old clock on the wall. She had been meaning to write this letter for weeks, months even, but every time she tried, the words seemed to vanish.
By Sudais Zakwan6 days ago in Fiction
The Last Step
Jason had always been afraid of failing. Ever since he was a child, he wanted to do everything perfectly, but the fear of making mistakes often held him back. Now, at twenty-five, he was facing the biggest challenge of his life: running a marathon. He had trained for months, waking up before sunrise, running in the cold rain, pushing his body past its limits. But now, standing at the starting line, doubt filled his mind.
By Sudais Zakwan6 days ago in Motivation
The Whispering House. Content Warning.
It was a cold and rainy evening when Emma decided to finally visit the old house at the end of Willow Street. Everyone in the town had warned her not to go there. They said it was haunted, that strange noises came from inside, and that no one who entered stayed the same afterward. But Emma was always curious. She wanted to see it for herself and maybe even discover something no one else had noticed before. With a small flashlight in one hand and her notebook in the other, she stepped onto the wet cobblestone path that led to the house.
By Sudais Zakwan6 days ago in Horror
The Song She Couldn’t Forget. AI-Generated.
Lila was walking home from work on a quiet evening when she heard a song drifting from an open window above. The melody was soft, familiar, yet somehow entirely new. She paused, captivated by the music, letting it wash over her. As she listened, she noticed a young man sitting at an old piano, fingers moving gracefully across the keys, lost in his own world. There was a focus in his eyes and a warmth in his expression that made Lila feel unexpectedly calm. Without thinking, she stayed to listen until the final note faded into the evening air.
By Sudais Zakwan6 days ago in Fiction
The Bookstore Encounter
Ella had always loved bookstores. The smell of old pages, the soft rustle of turning leaves, and the quiet corners where one could lose track of time made her feel at peace. One Saturday afternoon, she wandered into a small, tucked-away bookstore she had never noticed before. As she browsed the shelves, she noticed someone sitting cross-legged on the floor, completely absorbed in a thick novel. His hair fell slightly over his eyes, and he wore a gentle, contented smile. Something about him drew her closer, even though she couldn’t explain why.
By Sudais Zakwan6 days ago in Art
The Train Ride That Changed Everything
It was an unusually warm autumn morning when Sophie boarded the train to the city. She had her headphones in, a notebook on her lap, and a long day of work ahead. The train was crowded, people jostling for space, yet somehow, in the chaos, she noticed him. He was sitting across from her, sketching in a small notebook, completely absorbed in his work. Something about the focus in his eyes and the calm expression on his face drew her attention. She caught herself staring and quickly looked away, embarrassed, but her curiosity lingered.
By Sudais Zakwan6 days ago in Fiction
The Coffee Shop Connection
It all began on a quiet Monday morning in a small coffee shop tucked away on a side street. Anna was sitting at her usual corner table, laptop open, trying to finish a report before work. She loved the calm of the early hours, the smell of fresh coffee, and the soft hum of conversation around her. That’s when she noticed him—a man standing in line, scanning the menu with a furrowed brow. Their eyes met briefly, and Anna felt a strange flutter in her chest. She shook her head, telling herself it was nothing, but the moment lingered.
By Sudais Zakwan6 days ago in Men
A Letter in the Rain
It was a rainy afternoon when Mia first noticed him. She was running to catch the bus, her umbrella flipping in the wind, and she collided with a stranger on the crowded street. Papers flew everywhere, soaking quickly in the downpour. Embarrassed, she bent down to gather them, only to realize that he, too, was kneeling, trying to catch the same sheets. Their hands brushed, and for a moment, time seemed to pause. He smiled—a warm, nervous smile that made her heart skip.
By Sudais Zakwan6 days ago in Marriage
