Fiction

Under the Oak Tree. Honorable Mention in Love Letters Through Time Challenge. Content Warning.
The case of Loving v. Virginia is a popular one, for it became the legal basis for interracial marriage, not only in Virginia, but in sixteen other states.
By Alexandria Stanwyck11 months ago in History
I Want To Come Home. Runner-Up in Love Letters Through Time Challenge.
December 1917 My dearest Eliza, - Think not of me on rainy days. For it does not rain here. Think not of me on stormy days. For it does not storm here.
By Alexander McEvoy11 months ago in History
He Loved You, He Told Me
Dear Penelope, You do not know me, but I write to you on behalf of your beloved Clarence. I sat by his bedside many a long day, cherishing a wit and exuberance which his bedridden body could not betray.
By C. Rommial Butler11 months ago in History
A Love That Never Was
"He fell first, she fell harder. He whispered promises, she built dreams. He sought comfort, she gave her soul. He walked away, she was left with memories."
By Khushboo11 months ago in History
"Echoes of Division: The Berlin Wall and the Struggle for Freedom". AI-Generated.
The Berlin Wall: A Attribute of Analysis and the Celebration of Unity The Berlin Wall, erected in 1961 and dismantled in 1989, stands as one of the best almighty symbols of the Cold War. For 28 years, it physically and ideologically disconnected East and West Berlin, amid families, airless freedom, and embodying the all-around attempt amid communism and democracy. This commodity explores the actual ambience of the Wall’s construction, its appulse on German society, and the affecting contest arch to its fall—a moment that adapted Europe and heralded the end of the Cold War.
By Say the truth 11 months ago in History
"The Fall of the Berlin Wall"
The Berlin Wall: A Attribute of Analysis and the Celebration of Unity The Berlin Wall, erected in 1961 and dismantled in 1989, stands as one of the best almighty symbols of the Cold War. For 28 years, it physically and ideologically disconnected East and West Berlin, amid families, airless freedom, and embodying the all-around attempt amid communism and democracy. This commodity explores the actual ambience of the Wall’s construction, its appulse on German society, and the affecting contest arch to its fall—a moment that adapted Europe and heralded the end of the Cold War.
By Say the truth 11 months ago in History
Till We Meet Again
My Love, Distance has separated our touch, this is but the first letter I have sent to you since your departure. Hours I lie awake at night pondering what might become of you. The battlefield holds many dangers, every bullet has an opportunity to strike your fair skin. Every man has the training to send you beyond this life to the next. How I long for your warm touch, to embrace me once more and perchance lead me to sleep through these dark nights. My eyes water at the memories of you, knowing that for this day they are but mere dreams of your company. I pray that you could have been an exception to the very rules that tear families apart. I wish you could help them, from back at home sitting here with me, assuring me by voice and not by letter, that everything will be alright.
By Hailey M11 months ago in History
Dear Sam
September 10, 2014 Dear Sam: You don’t know me yet, but you will. And when you do, it will be my greatest honor to make sure that you are the happiest person alive. I’ve been chosen to be your personal bodyguard. I swear that I will take that job very seriously. I may not look like much, only 3’7 and 60 pounds soaking wet, but I promise that I can pack a mean punch.
By David E. Perry11 months ago in History
Fate, Faith, Love, Freedom
Dearest Pauline, Forgive me, for being so embolden as to write to you, but my heart cannot bear the thought of never seeing you again.
By Heather Scott11 months ago in History
Not Home for Christmas. Honorable Mention in Love Letters Through Time Challenge.
November 15, 1914 My Dear Emily, This is my first bit of leave time since starting basic training. None of have been allowed any correspondence until now, so I hope you will forgive my not having written until now.
By Noelle Spaulding 11 months ago in History
Good Health
January 11, 1815 Dearly beloved, I sit in this bed wracked with the consequences of a round to the leg. While it is a flesh wound, it still has the pain of a thousand wasp stings. Remember when we ran out of our home because of a yellowjacket nest? I now miss them as I miss you. How is Delaware? We’re fighting again for liberty and the ever expanding world on the stage. We need to go to the theater again. You’ve always liked the players with the most pomp and showiness. My leg is ablaze right now but the nurses attend to me with great care. Negro nurses, they remain. We can fight in the same war and sustain the same injuries, but they still have trouble with us being tended to by any white medical staff.
By Skyler Saunders11 months ago in History
Letter to a Soldier
15th June 1859 Markt Platz, Krimml Achental Valley Salzburgerland My dearest Pieter, my Love, It has been weeks since you wrote to say that you thought you might be setting out for Italy any day as you had finally been issued with your white-coated uniform and musket and still we have had no word of what has become of you or any of the other boys from our valley.
By Stephanie Ginger11 months ago in History