Ficool

future

MY DELULU

Mira is a lively and free-spirited young woman from India who finds happiness in simple things—music, dancing in her room, writing in her diary, and enjoying life with her own unique imagination. Unlike many people around her, she never understood why people became emotionally attached to celebrities or fictional characters. To her, those feelings always seemed unrealistic. Her life follows a simple rhythm until one day she accidentally discovers the music of a Korean rapper whose lyrics speak about loneliness, dreams, self-doubt, and hope. His words feel surprisingly real and sincere. Instead of sounding like a distant celebrity, his music feels like someone quietly understanding emotions she herself never spoke aloud. Curious at first, Mira begins listening to more of his songs. Slowly, what begins as casual curiosity turns into admiration. His thoughtful personality, intelligence, and comforting presence through music make Mira feel a strange sense of emotional connection. She begins reading interviews, watching performances, and understanding the person behind the music. For the first time in her life, Mira experiences what others call a “fan connection.” But for her, it feels deeper than that. In moments when she feels confused or lonely, his music feels like a silent conversation. His words begin to influence the way she sees life, dreams, and herself. Mira starts writing about these emotions in her diary. Her imagination slowly creates small conversations and moments where she feels as if she can talk to him freely—moments where she can share her thoughts, fears, and dreams without being judged. These imaginary moments bring her comfort, inspiration, and courage. However, Mira is also aware that this connection exists only in her world. She calls it her “delulu world”—a place where imagination and feelings mix together. While others might call it unrealistic, for Mira it becomes a space where she understands herself better. Through this emotional journey, Mira learns important lessons about self-love, dreams, and the power of music to heal hearts. The story explores how sometimes a person we have never met can still inspire us to grow, become stronger, and see life differently. “MY DELULU” is a heartfelt story about imagination, admiration, and the emotional comfort people can find in music and inspiration. It shows that sometimes the line between fantasy and reality is not about believing something impossible, but about discovering parts of ourselves we never understood before.
pratiksha_Mali · 247 Views

#000000

Elian Voss makes things look perfect on screens. In 2240, that means designing the digital layer woven into the fabric of reality itself, the invisible architecture that makes an interplanetary civilization feel livable, feel *human*. He is exceptional at his job. He is forgettable everywhere else. Then one morning, without warning, the color black stops existing. Not darkness. Not shadow. Not the concept of absence. The color itself. Every screen across Earth and its eleven inhabited stations throws the same silent error. `#000000` returns null. Scientists dedicate entire processing networks to finding an answer. Governments convene. Religions overflow. The world collectively screams into a void that no longer has a color. Elian stares at his code and thinks it looks *edited.* Not broken. Not corrupted. Clean. Like a single line was removed by someone who knew exactly what they were doing and didn't feel the need to leave a note. So he starts digging. Not out of heroism. Simply because he is the kind of man who cannot leave a bug alone at 3 AM. What he finds will not restore the color. It will not save anything. It will only show one exhausted programmer, in a civilization that can navigate asteroid belts and simulate ecosystems, exactly how mistaken they have been about who is doing the navigating. The color doesn't come back. Elian closes the file. Opens a new one. Gets back to work. "Some bugs were never meant to be fixed. Some were meant to be delivered." #000000 is a sci-fi story with 3 books Book 1: The color of what we built Book 2: The color of where we're going Book 3: The color of what comes next The story itself questions the human fragility that no matter how advance humanity progressed, a single instance can change everything humans knew, their foundation and the way of how humanity perceive life.
ToastedBeans · 3.5k Views