Latest Stories
Most recently published stories on Vocal.
"A Little Night Music": A Lovely Theatrical Experience at Marblehead Little Theatre
The night has smiled three times... the smile for the fools was particularly broad tonight. Marblehead Little Theatre welcomes audiences to “A Little Night Music,” with music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim. Set in 1900 Sweden, the story follows tangled love affairs among mismatched lovers as they confront love, regret, and second chances during a weekend away in the country.
By Marielle Sabbag11 days ago in Geeks
The One Who Stayed in the Dream
1 It started with the dream. Every night, I saw him. It was always the same. A boy with dark hair and calm eyes, sitting across from me at a café that doesn’t exist. The walls were pale yellow, the windows fogged from the rain outside, and there was always jazz playing softly in the background.
By Yamuni Kaijumi11 days ago in Fiction
A Quiet Kind of Ache
The dorm room feels hollow. The grey Boston University lamp on my wooden brown desk is the only source of light in the room, casting long and uneven shadows over the empty twin XL bed across from mine. My roommate left to head home for the weekend. Her absence shouldn’t bother me this much, but somehow, it does. The silence has its own presence in the room. The atmosphere feels heavy and dense without her occasional remarks, rustling, and tapping on the keyboard. The quietness is the unspoken proof that I’m completely alone.
By Yamuni Kaijumi11 days ago in Fiction
Bolivia vs Mexico: Pride, Pressure, and Football Identity
Football has a way of revealing more than skill. It shows pride, struggle, and the weight of history carried on tired legs. When Bolivia vs Mexico appears on the fixture list, it may not feel like a classic rivalry at first glance, yet it always carries quiet tension. These matches often sit at the crossroads of expectation and doubt. Mexico arrives with regional pressure and global attention. Bolivia plays with something harder to define, a mix of defiance and survival. Fans from both sides watch closely, not just for goals, but for signs of growth, belief, and belonging. This article explores Bolivia vs Mexico beyond the scoreline, diving into history, tactics, culture, and what these games truly mean.
By Muqadas khan11 days ago in Cleats
10 Traits of Overweight Gym Goers
I don't know about you all, but when I go to the gym, I notice many of the people there are in shape or somewhat in shape, which makes sense, but for those who want to get in shape, being overweight in this setting could potentially feel overwhelming, intimidating, de-motivating, and flat out uncomfortable.
By Destiny S. Harris11 days ago in Longevity
How Ancient Goddess Worship Shaped Modern Witchcraft. Content Warning.
When the Sacred Had a Body Human spirituality began long before temples, scriptures, or organized priesthoods. The earliest expressions of the sacred emerged from direct encounters with survival and mystery. Breath leaving a dying body. Blood appearing with the moon. Seeds buried and returning as food. Storms arriving without warning. These experiences shaped meaning long before abstract theology existed.
By Marcus Hedare11 days ago in BookClub
