Flashfiction

Zaat Se Aagey Ki Soch by Anusha Arif Baig (Flash fiction)

Introduction: The story revolves around the unique perspective of thinking out of the box of your personality. It emphasizes focusing on the environment and nation too apart from being reserved in the four walls within yourself. Plot: In the stillness of a modest home, beneath the hues of an evening sky, two young women sat

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Tasweer by Eman Zara (Flash fiction)

Introduction: The scenario of Tasweer depicts a girl in a black abaya and scarf, alone in a classroom where boys engage in conversation: a girl, perhaps absent, usually studies with her. The absence of the teacher creates an unusual atmosphere. Diverse Interpretations:  The image is multifaceted, challenging our preconceptions. Misinterpretations are common, reminding us that

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Mitti Ka Putla by Bint e Azam (Flash fiction)

Introduction: The narrative follows Aania, a fiercely stubborn and willful young girl who consistently disregards her parents’ guidance and advice. She remains obstinate in her ways, often dismissing their counsel and refusing to acknowledge their wisdom. The Plot: Despite numerous warnings and pleas from her parents, Aania persistently follows her own path, convinced that she

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Wo Khaas Thi (Flash fiction) by Anusha Arif Baig

Introduction: In the realm of storytelling, brevity can hold remarkable power. Flash fiction, often known as microfiction, encapsulates a complete narrative within a compact word limit. These tales typically span from a mere five words to a concise 1,000, occasionally extending to 1,500 at the upper echelon of the genre. This condensed form of storytelling

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