Culturalclash Stories

In the heart of two powerful kingdoms, a Muslim princess and a Hindu prince are bound by fate, love, and the walls of tradition that separate them. Princess Noor Jahan...

Amara, a free-spirited girl from Manila, never imagined that a single 'like' on social media could change her life. But when she connects with Karim, a reserved and pass...

He's a carefree Bengali boy from a traditional Hindu family with dreams of adventure (and a knack for mischief). She's a thoughtful Christian girl from Goa, grounded in...

Forced into an arranged marriage, a cold elf princess clashes with a warm human king. As she witnesses his kindness and the love of his people, her heart begins to thaw...

An archaeological discovery propels Aisha, a Malaysian student, and six companions from different historical eras into a future they never imagined. Stuck in a world of...

In the bustling city of Mumbai, where towering skyscrapers cast shadows on centuries-old traditions, the Agarwal and Mehra families, both influential in the business wor...

In the vibrant tapestry of Mumbai, a quirky twist of fate brings together two contrasting characters: Poo and Piku. Imagine the collision of high glamour and everyday pr...

In the heart of bustling Seoul, a quiet storm is brewing as Leon, a charismatic French teenager, embarks on a life-changing journey. The Leon family relocates from Paris...

[EDITING] Kreelah's Aunt Hettie, a magistrate from their former cob village, vanished one day, kidnapped and held deep in the bog by the creatures of Bogh. There she fin...

Sequel of Caught in-between. Willow and Garett were still a happy couple, they have overcome all sorts of obstacles together. 4 years after leaving their hometown, th...

This is an alternative ending with a different focalisation of the original short-story "My son the fanatic".

Anthology of satirical poem that critic people's lifestyle. Read, comment, vote and share.

A story about cultural expectation, restraints and freedom.

What makes you anymore ‘Black’ than I, what gives you the right to call me a “mulungu” or “our White girl?”