Geneva Rochester
Bio
Author, Self publisher, fiction genre, children’s book writer, certificate for script writing of TV pilots.
Stories (8)
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Diamonds in the Dark
In the summer of 1939, the heat rolled off the dusty streets of Kansas City like steam from a pot of boiling collard greens. Twelve-year-old Isaiah Freeman sat on the edge of his seat in the grandstands of Ruppert Stadium, his eyes wide and heart pounding as the Kansas City Monarchs took the field.
By Geneva Rochester7 months ago in History
Success in the Shadows
Renee discovered that a book she published and placed on an e-commerce site had over 18,000 ratings. A store in another country had been selling her books for years and getting an overall 82% 5 stars and good reviews. She never knew and didn’t get any royalties for the sales but was grateful that her book was of interest to those that purchased it. The shipping was delivered in a timely fashion as well.
By Geneva Rochesterabout a year ago in 01
The Missing Young Labrador
It was a sunny Saturday morning at the local playground, where Jack, a playful labrador retriever, was having the time of his life with his best friend, a little red-haired girl named Lily. They chased each other around the swings, laughed, and played “get the ball”. Jack loved Lily's giggles and the way her bright red hair bounced with every step.
By Geneva Rochesterabout a year ago in 01
Inclusion
Marcus was a young, black software engineer with a passion for machine learning. His office was a testament to his dedication, filled with books on coding and algorithms, their spines worn from countless hours of study. The walls were adorned with sticky notes covered in scribbled equations and potential solutions to programming problems that kept him up at night. His desk was cluttered with half-finished projects, a constant reminder of the innovative spirit that fueled him.
By Geneva Rochesterabout a year ago in 01
Generation of Change
The Importance of Voting and Understanding Government Bohdi sat at his cluttered desk, surrounded by the scattered papers of history notes. Suddenly, a thought jumped in his head of the path ahead for his nation now depended on the steps of his generation. While voting held the power to guide the way forward, it brought with it great responsibility. As a person of mixed feelings about some historic tales, their lessons now spoke to him in a new light. The intricacies of governance in America demanded to be unraveled, so that he may cast his vote with wisdom and spur others to do the same. Where some of the events of the past had perplexed him, now the pieces were falling into place. The weight of his vote now rested heavy on his shoulders. How could he cast a vote in a way that would benefit his family, community and nation? The issues that mattered most to him now demanded his attention and discernment.
By Geneva Rochesterabout a year ago in 01
