Fiction
Embracing Freedom: A Celebration of America's Independence Day. Content Warning.
Start writing.. Embracing Freedom: A Celebration of America's Independence Day introduction: Independence Day, the Fourth of July, holds a special place in the hearts of Americans. It is a day that echoes the spirit of freedom, unity and patriotism. On this day, America remembers the Declaration of Independence, giving birth to a nation founded on the principles that shaped its history and inspired generations Join us on a colorful journey as we explore the vibrant celebrations that make USA Independence Day is an electrifying and unforgettable experience for youth across the country.
By Pasindu Manohara3 years ago in History
The Artistic Journey of a Wordsmith
Once upon a time, in a quaint town nestled between rolling hills, lived a young wordsmith named Evelyn. Her days were filled with an insatiable curiosity and an unquenchable thirst for storytelling. She believed that words held the power to paint vivid pictures in the minds of others, transporting them to magical realms and unraveling the mysteries of the human heart. With her trusty pen as her brush, Evelyn embarked on a journey to discover the true essence of painted prose.
By Peter Kaan3 years ago in History
Unveiling the Mystery of Ghosts: Exploring the Supernatural Phenomenon
Title: Unveiling the Mystery of Ghosts: Exploring the Supernatural Phenomenon Introduction Throughout human history, the concept of ghosts has captivated our imagination and stirred curiosity. Ghost stories have been passed down through generations, fueling our fascination with the supernatural. While skeptics dismiss them as mere superstition, others recount chilling encounters and unexplained phenomena. In this article, we delve into the enigmatic world of ghosts, examining various perspectives and shedding light on this enduring mystery.
By Stella friday3 years ago in History
The 10 Most Enduring Myths in American History
The 10 Most Enduring Myths in American History Even the idea of "fake news" being a relatively new phenomenon is, well, fake news. Our country was founded on fake news, and our first president—well, first-ish, but we'll get to that later—had so much fake news written about him that he makes Trump look like an amateur. People are still claiming that Washington had wooden teeth. He actually had dentures made out of metal and ivory, and you can see the things on display at his home in Mount Vernon. But nope, the myth about his wooden teeth continues to endure two centuries later.
By Daniel B. Usang 3 years ago in History
Through Me you Were Made
Once upon a time, in a small coastal village, there lived a talented but eccentric sculptor named Alistair. Known for his ability to breathe life into his creations, Alistair had gained a reputation as a master artisan in the region. His sculptures were so lifelike and captivating that people often said it felt as though the statues possessed a soul.
By PHILIP Chinedu3 years ago in History
Unveiling the Mysterious Tapestry
Introduction: Stranger Things, a riveting science fiction horror series, has captivated audiences worldwide with its thrilling narrative, compelling characters, and nostalgic homage to the 1980s. Created by the Duffer Brothers, this Netflix original takes us on a journey into the small town of Hawkins, where supernatural forces and government conspiracies intertwine. In this essay, we will delve deep into the enigmatic world of Stranger Things, analyzing its themes, character development, and the cultural impact it has had on contemporary television.
By Barnabas Payam3 years ago in History
Blood Sisters
We moved to L.A. when I was eight; into one of those one-story, stucco, tile-roofed houses springing up from all the weedy, vacant lots along Norton Avenue. Construction was booming seven years after the war ended; all those GIs with their pretty wives and chubby-cheeked children filled the beige boxes on Norton, lined in front with sidewalks we scratched our names in with Popsicle sticks before the cement dried, and in back with miles of sky-high telephone poles, like giant soldiers in a row, marching all the way to the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. I pouted about moving; I didn’t want to leave my old friends in San Francisco, but my mother told me stories about movie stars gliding along Hollywood Boulevard in Reef Blue Roadmaster Skylarks to restaurants with white tablecloths and no prices on the menus. Just after we moved, my father drove us downtown to ride the funicular, Angel’s Flight. Your heart feels like a freed bird when you look around from up there at the ziggurat buildings jutting even higher than you are, doves strutting on the windowsills. After that, we grabbed a chili burger at Tommy’s on Rampart and walked around a little. I liked the flowery smells surrounding all the beautiful women we passed, their silk summer dresses swooshing as they sashayed and smiled into the faces of their handsome men. It didn’t take me long to love the City of Angels.
By Lacy Loar-Gruenler3 years ago in History
Girls Can Shoot Too. Content Warning.
The thundering of hooves faded just as fast as they came. When the dust around me settles, I see it all. Or well really, I see the absence of it all. The small farm my husband and I had carved out for ourselves in the valley… was gone.
By Samantha DeBates3 years ago in History
The Battle for Choice: A Woman's Right to Decide.
The autumn leaves danced in the wind, their vibrant hues slowly fading away, mirroring the diminishing hope that resided within Emily's heart. She stood outside the towering courthouse, her eyes fixed on the imposing doors that held the power to shape her destiny. It was a day that would forever alter her life, and the lives of countless women across the nation.
By shakir abubakar3 years ago in History
