Erin Cuellar
Bio
I love writing. It is a great outlet and I am excited to learn from folks on here.
Stories (18)
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Concrete Robin Hood
The overcast, chilly October day was met with yellow caution tape and police officers as Steve approached the large stone-grey building on the city’s east side business district. Steve quickly showed his badge as he made his way through the chaos to the head towards the mailroom to work. The yellow tape had become somewhat the new normal as a few of the new management team had been under investigation for embezzlement.
By Erin Cuellar2 years ago in Criminal
My Gypsy Life
One of the definitions of a gypsy is a nomadic or free-spirited person. Nomadic just in case you didn’t know, means roaming about from place to place aimlessly, frequently, or without a fixed pattern of movement. I feel like this sums up most of my adult life. I grew up in Michigan. I lived there until I was twenty-four. In the last nineteen years, it has been a free for as far as where I have lived. This includes Tallahassee, Florida; Overland Park, Kansas; Concordia, Kansas; York, Pennsylvania (while working in Baltimore, Maryland); Patterson, California (while working in Fremont & Richmond, California); and Springfield, Pennsylvania. As you can see, there is not rhyme or reason to where I have lived. It has been a journey of where opportunities have presented themselves and having the ability to say yes.
By Erin Cuellar2 years ago in Chapters
The Figure
“BBBBBZZZZZ, BBBBBZZZZZ, BBBBZZZZZ”. Stephanie awoke to the fire alarm and red flashing lights in her school dorm. She jumped out of bed and grabbed a few clothes to throw on as she made her way to the door. As she threw on her backpack, she saw several of her classmates running down the hall.
By Erin Cuellar2 years ago in Fiction
"A Mile in My Shoes"
We all have our phobias/preconceived notions of people that are different than us. In the hilarious take on conquering fears, "A Mile in My Shoes" is a comedy series that forces people to live in their fear until they understand their prejudice was not valid. Imagine "Big" and “Freaky Friday” with a twist on the lesson learned.
By Erin Cuellar3 years ago in Humor
