satire
Foreign travel is parody waiting to happen, even if you're the butt of the joke.
"30 Rules for a Happy Marriage: Keep Your Husband Smiling!"
A happy marriage is the foundation of a happy family life. While both partners play a significant role in keeping the relationship strong, in this guide, we will focus on the 30 essential rules that wives can follow to keep their husbands happy and smiling. These rules are based on research and practical experience and are designed to help you build a successful and fulfilling marriage.
By Rajveer Sammy3 years ago in Wander
The Night Was Who
Every night at midnight, the purple clouds came out to dance with the blushing sky. I watched their beauty unfold for the umpteenth time as I reminisced the old times like the chapters of a decrepit book. Walking along the murky ponds edge, I could hear the crickets chirp and the frogs croak, ceasing their nightly songs the closer I ventured; dawning again as distance grew. A melody only a certain few seemed to relish in.
By Kendra J. Anthony3 years ago in Wander
The Rooms
Some one recently called me "The Resourceful One"... Saving money is a bit like a game to me. I relish in the challenge of finding a good discount, a random promotion, or a last minute deal. And who wants to spend money they don't need to? Right?
By Hannah Kawira Hartwell3 years ago in Wander
A Voyage to the Most Romantic Cities in the World for Valentine's Day 2023!
A Voyage to the Most Romantic Cities in the World for Valentine's Day! Paris, France Venice, Italy A romantic canal cruise and gondola ride. Santorini, Greece Rome, Italy Bruges, Belgium Prague, Czech Republic
By Suresh Natarajan3 years ago in Wander
Dear Diary: Let me tell you about Buc-ee's
Dear Diary, On Sunday I went to Buc-ee’s. And it was about as ridiculous as you’d expect. You did not know this, but there are tourists who make a point of stopping at Buc-ee’s beause it’s so quintessentially American you can’t believe it until you experience it for your own self.
By Brigitte Pellerin3 years ago in Wander
California, Here I Was
Here we are, at the beginning of another autumn. Kids are back in school, leaves are still hanging on, the temperature is falling, and everyone I know is still trying to get every last drop of summer before it runs out (half the people are still in shorts in my neighbourhood). I am wondering, quite seriously, how I am going to pay my rent at the end of the month – a lot of money will have to be moved around and begged for – and considering how this could coincide with my birthday (a terrible coincidence). And with all of this in mind, I have let the mind wander.
By Kendall Defoe 3 years ago in Wander
Why
Why? A three-letter word with so much power behind it. You can use it to ask all kinds of questions. Why is the earth flat? why is the earth round? why is it that we see colors? why do colors exist? why did we come up with the word why? why did the number one come after the number zero? why are there letters? why are there numbers?
By Katherine Orellana3 years ago in Wander
I Was Almost T-Boned by a Figher Jet - My Wildest Travel Story. Top Story - July 2022.
Early in my marriage, I accompanied my husband overseas to his first duty station in Keflavik, Iceland. It was my first time living outside of the U.S., and Iceland did not disappoint. We went whale watching in Faxaflói, dog sledding on Langjokull Glacier, and chased the waves on the black sand beach.
By Crystal A. Wolfe4 years ago in Wander
Living on Russian Time
“Listen up. This project will be completed before the end of the year or you and all of your family will be in Siberia before the end of the day scrounging for food, making snowmen for someone to talk to, and living in huts praying the polar bears don’t eat you.”
By Paul Swann5 years ago in Wander
Story of Ryan Skine
Welcome to Nowhere, Stranger Welcome to the middle of nowhere. Population; nobody important. It’s not like being poor makes you a nobody, but the richest person in this so-called town would only be able to afford a two-bedroom trailer if they saved up for a couple of months. The town was already talked about simply because there were no children to be found here. Made sense though, after all, there were no couples either. Would you want to raise children in a tiny mining town where the streets crack and the animals and bugs out number the people? Didn’t think so.
By Timothy A Rowland5 years ago in Wander
