Capitalism Stories

Claudine Von Brandt,a woman of class and elegance was trampled upon by her fiancé Matthias Von Herhardt for the woman he "loves" Layla Llewellyn whom she overlooked due to the difference in status. Although her engagement with him was merely political,it left her somewhat in distress as she lost the very reason why she became the "perfect lady," in order fit the title the Duchess. After the separation,she was then arranged once again to marry a man across the sea,Nicolas Zimmerman Harrington,a business tycoon who is infamous for his womanizing antics back in his country. Will this end well for her again or will the history repeat itself?

This is a satire inspired the great George Orwell's "Animal Farm" but with a lighter ending like Kurt Vonnegut would do in his novels like "The Sirens Of Titan". Somewhere in a small forest, just out of city limits, is an angry little sparrow who learns what an economy is by observing the humans. He puts those capitalistic methods to practice with the Oak Trees' natural acorn production cycles to take advantage of the Squirrels with debt and interest. The little sparrow uses the help of the other birds to make his economy the best in any forest!

Hindi speaker meets the so-called elitist woman of his dreams who speaks pure Urdu. But the dynamics that play have more casteism within religion, religious exclusion, and racism that often separates, instead of unite. Whose identity would dominate? Who would win this vocal battle?

In a near-future America gripped by a feverish race toward Artificial General Intelligence, an ordinary citizen begins to suspect that the contest is less about national survival and more about elite preservation. As politicians, tech billionaires, and a shadowy social caste quietly consolidate power, AI evolves from a promised savior into a subtle architect of perception-shaping desires, beliefs, and even reality itself. Through dark humor and quiet dread, the story explores a world where manipulation doesn't arrive with sirens, but with personalized convenience, and where free will survives only as a beautifully designed illusion.

Wrote this during math class last year ❤️❤️❤️ This book is dedicated to my dear friend and their oc stan ❤️❤️❤️

uniformity /juːnɪˈfɔːmɪti/ Learn to pronounce noun noun: uniformity; plural noun: uniformities the quality or state of being uniform. "an attempt to impose administrative and cultural uniformity"

Short poem based on "Roses Are Red" by Sir Edmund Spenser (I think). This rendition being relating to Communist ideology.

A conflicted worker has to choose between profession and pleasure, but in the midst of deciding, they are lost in the question of life and purpose.

This is a satirist poem against capitalism and right winged politics.

A dystopian cell phone novel that shows where the United States has been heading for a very long time now. Just because one fascist is defeated, does not mean more will not rise up to replace him. This is the story of an old man who works in a factory of the future. There isn't much work for him to do other than oversee the machines, and operate the few that still require human labor. He is the last human watching over the factory as it churns out weapons of destruction for the war hungry capitalists. The book is written in the Cell Phone Novel style.

Is Capitalism Good? Is Capitalism Evil? These questions had been making rounds in my mind as I researched the state of different countries for my pass time. I chanced upon important information related to America as a country in particular. America is the face of Capitalism, the forefront opposer of communist ideas, and the basher of possibilities of new economic systems. So, America, the USA in particular, must be flourishing right? Nay. America is only flourishing for the minority that the law favours, or the minority that can manipulate the law. There exists a capitalist-favoring system of legal bribery, through which most of the health standards of the citizens are compromised to the extent that they ensure a constant diseased state. Currently, Capitalism reigning over the lives of people and even being more powerful than entire nations should raise concerns. The government being manipulated by these companies might get destroyed without even a finger being pointed at the real perpetrators. The initial phase of Capitalism and Industrialization brought about a great boom in the economy, it led to greater standards and ease of living. All that might sound good but the fact remains that a good economy doesn't always mean a truly good benefit to a country, neither does ease of living. The start of capitalism and industrialization themselves was highly immoral and unethical. Child labor was the norm and safety standards measures were set for the factory owners and not the workers. The story I decided to write focuses on the early days of this curse. Hello, Lolo is a very short story that has been written keeping in mind themes involving Death, Industrialization, Sufferance, and Liberation. Lolo is used to refer to children in some parts of the world and has been deliberately used in order to gain sympathy for all the children instead of a character in particular.

Kath Davies' embarks on a journey of financial hardship and with that critiques the malevolent force of capitalism.

Capitalism has proven inefficient at meeting the basic needs of humans the world over, even actively spurring on many forms of oppression and exploitation - but what is to be done?

A small essay, about 5 pages, detailing the modern disparity of wealth in America, as well as the way it got there. Sporting themes of oppression and classism, this essay was written by a student at the age of 13.

destiny begins her journey to the top of the burger world. rated the best underdog story of all time.

After the death of his wife during the COVID-19 pandemic, Francisco yearns to make up for lost time by connecting with his daughter, who is a famous social media influencer. He takes her pictures and videos, which she uploads to showcase strangers' reactions to her as she walks down the street in luxurious clothes. Francisco feels a tense distance growing between them as he contemplates the death of his wife. How well does he truly know his daughter?