Latoria Hall
Bio
I love focusing on artistic expression, imagination, and storytelling. I create a wide range of genres such as fiction, poetry, scripts, and even non-fiction works that emphasize creative and emotional engagement with the reader.
Stories (34)
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The Radium Girls: A Glow That Cost Their Lives
The year was 1917. The world was at war, and America had just joined the fight. While soldiers were being sent overseas, another battle was brewing quietly on American soil—one that wouldn't make headlines until it was too late.
By Latoria Hall7 months ago in History
The Life-Extending Conundrum
The Last Invention The world changed forever in the spring of 2093. Humanity had long dreamed of extending life, but it was Dr. Elias Vance who finally cracked the code. His creation, the Vitalis Nanites, microscopic bio-mechanical organisms, could repair cellular damage, eliminate diseases, and even halt the aging process. This was not mere life extension—this was immortality.
By Latoria Hall10 months ago in Longevity
The Extraordinary Adventure of Mr. Clink and the Lost Sock
Mr. Clink awoke on an ordinary Tuesday morning, though he would later contend that it was no ordinary Tuesday at all. It began like any other day. His alarm clock, a tiny, slightly overweight rooster, squawked at 6:45 a.m. in a voice that could best be described as "angrily indifferent." It was a sound Mr. Clink had grown accustomed to. After all, he had no choice. The rooster had been his alarm clock for 37 years. Its only function in life was to wake him up, and, for reasons unknown to Mr. Clink, it did so with the flair of a Shakespearean tragedy.
By Latoria Hall10 months ago in Humor
The Last Hunt of Artemis
In a world where the gods once walked among humans, a shadow of their former glory lingers, carried in whispers across social media posts and the occasional viral hashtag. The ancient realms are reduced to art installations in museums, Instagram accounts, and memes. As technology rises, so too does the myth of human progress—but the gods are not forgotten. They have adapted, slipping into the cracks between legend and pop culture.
By Latoria Hall11 months ago in Fiction
A World on the Brink: The Legacy of 9/11
The sun rose like any other September morning in 2001. It was a Tuesday. The warmth of early autumn filled the air, and people hurried about their business in the bustling streets of Manhattan. The hum of life in the city was palpable, a rhythm that had become second nature to those who called the city home. To most, it was a day no different from any other.
By Latoria Hall12 months ago in The Swamp
