Politicalfiction Stories

She signed her name to save her mother. She didn't know she was selling her future. In a world where love can be traded for survival, Elena Marrow enters the House of Vows-an institution that turns desperation into lifelong contracts. But when she discovers the system was never about saving lives-only controlling them-she risks everything to expose it. Alongside a man who once enforced the rules, Elena must decide: Is love still love when it costs your freedom? A cinematic, emotional story about sacrifice, betrayal, justice-and a promise that no one should ever have to sign away their life to survive.

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?

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.

Thoughts that run wild and desires steeped in rot - here lies humanity. Opposed to a truth long condemned, the so-called perfect human, branded as mad. Curses have become the language, and praise remains silent. The perfect human will open all your eyes - if you still have them, of course.

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?

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.

Pieter van Dijk left the Netherlands for Canada after World War II, believing he was moving to a land of peace and partnership. But as he watches the United States bully Canada under Trump's presidency, he begins to question whether friendship between nations is ever truly permanent. For readers who appreciate historical reflection, political tension, and the echoes of the past.

Margaret Mackenzie spends her evenings rather differently than the rest of her family. Her mother is obsessed with a live reality TV show, Catching Up to the Collins, while her father spends his day working as a sports announcer to go home and watch more sports, and her sister works for a company that runs a social media network. Margaret, however, isn't interested in who Curtis Collins' new girlfriend is or what new dystopian movie Lindsey Fish is working on, but if anyone else notices, she'll be abandoned by her country for what the government calls "disrespecting the country's technological and cultural advancements." This book shows what life would be like if society continued to value technology and online lives rather than real lives. Cover by: Meg (me)

In the democratic nation of Vivarnaa, the system still claims to serve the people. But behind court verdicts, government buildings, and constant surveillance, justice has learned to stay silent. Yuvan Kairn is not a revolutionary. He is an ordinary man who witnesses something he was never meant to see-and once seen, cannot forget. As protests are buried under paperwork and truths are rewritten by power, Yuvan finds himself standing between what the system demands and what his conscience refuses to accept. Watched by cameras, silenced by laws, and surrounded by a society that has learned to look away, Yuvan's journey is not about overthrowing a government-it is about surviving a system that haunts its own people. The Haunted System is a dark, realistic political fiction exploring corruption, fear, morality, and the cost of speaking when silence is safer. This is not a story of heroes and villains. It is a story of a system-and the human soul trapped inside it.

Lady Aurelie of Rebria is no stranger to silence and scrutiny. Displaced from her own noble house and country, she now finds herself navigating the treacherous halls of the foreign kingdom. Surrounded by descendants of distant Demi-Gods in royal form, her every move is watched, especially after it's revealed she commands a dangerous shifter eldric. With the threat of imprisonment or worse looming, Aurelie must tread carefully through adorned palace corridors and political traps. Aurelie is unsure of whom to trust or if she'll survive long enough to unravel her family history and the history that divides the once-allied kingdoms. To secure her place in the Nudandrian court, Aurelie must master not only their customs but their games. She must earn the favor of skeptical nobles, form fragile alliances with power-hungry house heirs, and play the role of a loyal noble while hiding truths that could unravel the entire kingdom. Above all, she must earn the trust of the crowned prince of Netholic. Aurelie is determined to prove that she is more than just a pawn in a divine game of hierarchy-that she is a force to be reckoned with. But beneath the glittering facade of Netholian grandeur, ancient tensions stir.

Synopsis: Elders would tell children that when the red sunset appears, a fortunate tomorrow will come. The bright red color often symbolizes rage, fierce or death. Red may the other people' ssign of fortune, but in other perspectives , that color is traumatic and full of rage, and turning the rage into a huge revolution. The " Red Sunset"a short story of two feminine souls, one faced immense poverty, and the other one encountered immense prejudice and her rights were abolished by the powerful proponents. As she was persevered in changing the nation and was about to face death, she met the little girl and brought light to her mind and heart, for she believed that she could be the key to the real liberation.

The novel unfolds in two timelines-one in the present, where a secret global coalition begins executing a decades-long plan to erase an entire identity from existence, and another in the distant future, where a boy stumbles upon the last fragment of a buried truth. In the shadows of global power, the world's most influential leaders-heads of state, military generals, intelligence operatives, billionaire tycoons, and religious authorities-gather in absolute secrecy. Their mission? To rid society of what they perceive as a growing ideological "corruption"-the LGBTQ+ community. For years, these figures have watched with increasing resentment as gender identity and sexual orientation debates spread through politics, education, and media. They believe in only three biological sexes: male, female, and trans (only in cases of biological anomalies). But as LGBTQ+ acceptance grows, they feel their power threatened. What was once a mere ideological disagreement has now infiltrated their own homes-sons, daughters, and heirs turning away from the traditions that upheld their dynasties. The breaking point comes when the children of several high-ranking officials come out publicly, drawing media attention, protests, and political shifts. Enraged and humiliated, the elite convene in an underground fortress in Vladivostok, where they draft a chilling four-phase strategy to systematically erase LGBTQ+ identities from history.

In an alternate Nigeria where prophecy outranks the constitution, power hides behind divine revelation, and General Sani Abacha did not die Religious leaders shape the state, dissent is called heresy, and belief becomes a weapon. The Prophecy State is a dystopian political novel about faith, control, and the price of obedience. When visions become law, survival depends on who you believe.

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!

"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."