Politicalfiction Histoires

A journalism student with nothing but ambition. A Member of Parliament with everything to lose. When Rimi Sen steps into national media, she doesn't expect to cross paths with Naina Malik - a woman as strategic as she is captivating. Truth has consequences. Power has secrets. And love? Love doesn't care about party lines.

In 2072, Indonesia has two capitals. One is sinking into the Java Sea. The other rises from Borneo and has never lost power. After Jakarta began drowning beneath rising tides, the government built Nusantara as the world's first fully optimized capital, powered by predictive grids and inter-island transmission corridors designed to guarantee stability. It has never gone dark. Jakarta has. Energy is the only currency now. Every citizen carries an Efficiency Score that determines whether their district stays lit or joins the blackout zones. When instability surges, it must be redirected somewhere. Across the sea. Arka Vale works in Jakarta's Grid Operations Center, calculating which sectors absorb the shock when Nusantara's demand spikes. He tells himself it's necessary. Until the night his own district flickers. His mother's medical device stutters. The skyline collapses into darkness. And in the logs, Arka sees the truth: The instability isn't random. It's reassigned. Every time Jakarta falls, Nusantara stabilizes. As he digs deeper, he discovers a hidden stabilization model beneath the national grid trained on a cognitive signature identical to his own. Meanwhile, in Nusantara, compliance officer Lira Ananta begins tracing anomalies that lead straight to Jakarta. Straight to him. If Arka exposes the truth, Nusantara may suffer its first blackout. If he stays silent, Jakarta keeps paying the price. And when the perfect city finally flickers who will be left standing in the dark?

"We won't let them say you died quietly." Yousef is a 22-year-old writer trapped in Gaza - a city that bleeds, burns, and is slowly being erased by war. With no weapons, no way out, and nothing left but a charred notebook, he begins to write. Not to survive - but to be remembered. Each page becomes a testimony. Each word, an act of resistance. Each death, a name the world must never forget. Through bombings, starvation, and unspeakable loss, Yousef documents the genocide unfolding around him - from a mother rocking her dead child like a lullaby, to children hiding in the basements of shattered schools. And when there is nothing left to say, he sends his final pages to the world. The next day, he is killed in an airstrike. But his story lives. Gaza-cide is a raw, devastating, and unflinching fictional account of a genocide told through the eyes of one young man - a book so powerful, it sparks global outrage, viral protests, and international resistance. This isn't just a story. This is a weapon made of words. And its final line is the promise that ignited the world: "From the River to the Sea, Palestine will be free."

In the year 2036, New York is no longer the symbol of hope it once was - it's a city drowning in fear, smoke, and suspicion. Superhumans, once hailed as humanity's evolution, have become the face of terror. After a devastating terrorist explosion led by SCT-YYN, the world has never been the same. Kayan, a quiet immigrant from the Middle East, is just trying to survive. Haunted by his past and hated for where he comes from, he finds himself caught in the cracks of a society that no longer trusts anyone - especially people like him. As terrorist attacks spread across nations and the line between good and evil fades, Kayan begins to question everything: his identity, his safety, and even the nature of power itself. In a world where superpowers lead to madness and justice is dictated by fear, what happens to the ones who have nothing - and yet carry everything inside them?

In a game of politics, August ascends to throne. Being king, the most important piece, right in that game he hated with his dear life. After his beloved wife was killed for being a commoner. His father get him married to the woman whose ambitions were exactly all the things he wants to run away form. But together they might bring each other to peace, hatred or ... love, balancing each other!

No AI has been used in the cover image or this story. Photo; courtesy of Photo by Brett Jordan on Unsplash. Book; courtesy of yours truly (Jupiter Nightshade). A young man explores both the supernatural and politics in this story - a mirror to current events and a striking political novel battling what survival instincts will drive the worst of us to do.

A young boy from the slums of New York City works his way up from the the bottom of the food chain to a high ranking position of the cabinet in the Secretary of Labor department, eliminating corruption, poverty, and unfair laws through out his journey up the political hierarchy of government.

Follow young dissent Elizabeth Blair, as she travels across the country to take down her corrupt, totalitarian government, along the way meeting the dorky former military general, Ben O'Brien. __________________________________________ Updates happening now! I'll add some more descriptions after a few more chapters ___________________________________________ Thanks for over 300 reads! :D

After publicly rejecting her childhood best friend upon discovering he is her arranged husband, a guilt-ridden princess must atone on the front lines of a war-only to discover the real threat is a conspiracy within his own court, a secret uncovered by his brilliant new fiancée, who then executes a daring political gambit to save all their nations.

This is not a warning about the future. This is a record of what was allowed to happen. Set in the United States during a period of fear, division, and deliberate normalization, Approved Truths exposes how cruelty does not require collapse, coups, or chaos-only compliance. Laws remain in place. Institutions continue to operate. Officials insist they are protecting the public. And all the while, people disappear, care is denied, and truth becomes something that must be authorized to exist. Families are torn apart in the name of enforcement. Doctors hesitate while patients die because policy matters more than people. Language is cleaned, records are revised, and suffering is reframed as necessity. Nothing here is hidden. Everything is legal. That is the point. Based on real events and lived realities, Approved Truths is historical dystopian fiction that refuses distance or comfort. It confronts the cost of silence, the violence of procedure, and the lie that doing nothing is neutral. This book does not ask what could happen. It asks why it was tolerated- and what it means to realize the truth only after it no longer matters.

This is a work in progress. The narrative deliberately uses an experimental, disjointed structure: short chapters and sub-chapters jump between situations without immediate explanation, creating a surreal, dreamlike progression. This fragmentation is intentional. A final chapter, Annex: Diary, is planned. Once Chapter 3 is completed, relevant diary entries will be retroactively integrated at the beginning of each chapter and sub-chapter. These entries will clarify timelines, motivations, and omissions, recontextualizing earlier sections without rewriting them. Until then, some tension, ambiguity, and unanswered questions are expected.

This is a short story about Hampton Blythe Hayes' presidential inauguration.

In the Republic of Mzansi, corruption runs deep within the police force and the corridors of political power. Lieutenant General Thabo Khumalo, a decorated Provincial Commissioner, uncovers a dangerous conspiracy linking criminals, corrupt officers, and influential politicians. From the streets of Durban to the political heart of Johannesburg, Thabo must navigate betrayal, moral dilemmas, and deadly threats to expose the truth. Allies may be enemies, and every decision could cost lives - including his own. A gripping tale of power, loyalty, and the high cost of integrity, The General's War explores what it means to fight for justice in a system built to protect the guilty.

(REVISING) Cordelia Morales lived a quiet, simple life-content in the familiarity of being a commoner. But everything changed when an unexpected twist of fate forced her down a path she never imagined. That path led her to Hector Miguellano-charismatic, powerful, and the heir of Don Simeon Miguellano, as well as the respected mayor of their hometown municipality. Tasked to work alongside him, Cordelia finds herself drawn into a world far from her own-one filled with power, prestige, and secrets buried deep beneath the surface. As their lives become increasingly intertwined, Cordelia stumbles upon a dangerous truth-one that was never meant to be uncovered. Now, with her heart entangled and her life at risk, she must decide: Will this journey change her destiny forever... or become the nightmare she can't escape? © All rights reserved.

'Call me Jen. I'm a murderer. Female. Age 20. I died yesterday. They told me to write this down in case I ever want to come back... I can never come back.' In a world run entirely by a multi national cooperation, two best friends are enjoying their holiday in Tenerife. One will find love, the other - death. Caught in the invisible net of a society bound for destruction, only a single butterfly will live to tell the tale.

A line. A folder. A decision. In a world where borders speak louder than people, lives are reduced to paperwork and waiting becomes a form of punishment. Between Maybe and No follows those trapped in silence-caught between hope and rejection, power and fear. This is not just a political story. It is a human one.

Virat, a 2026 systems engineer, wakes in 550 BCE Pataliputra with nothing but his knowledge of the future. In a world of warring Mahajanapadas, he must survive poverty, bridge the gap of two millennia, and ignite an industrial revolution 1,500 years early. From a nameless wanderer to the architect of a global superpower, his journey to forge the Siddha-Samrajya begins now.

Jiwon lives a careful life in Seoul-her days filled with exams, expectations, and her father's work at the Ministry of Unification. But everything changes when she finds a girl hiding in her grandmother's abandoned greenhouse: Haemi, a runaway from North Korea, injured, terrified, and silent. What starts as an act of compassion turns into something much riskier. Jiwon agrees to shelter Haemi, disguising her as a distant cousin while navigating school, government suspicion, and a world that doesn't make space for love across borders. But every shared meal, every late-night whisper, every scribbled note exchanged under the covers-pulls them closer. One girl crossed the border to survive. The other crossed a line to protect her. Neither expected to fall in love. A story about identity, rebellion, and the quiet power of choosing someone-even when the world tells you not to.