Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Writers.
"Eternal Harmony: A Tale of Transformed Village and Lasting Peace"
In the heart of a world torn apart by centuries of conflict and strife, a glimmer of hope emerged that would forever change the course of history. It began in a small village nestled between rolling hills and lush forests, a place where people from different backgrounds had learned to coexist despite their differences.
By Felix Afele2 years ago in Writers
Threads of Destiny: When Everyday Objects Weave Extraordinary Stories.
In a world bustling with constant motion and endless consumption, it's easy to overlook the extraordinary stories hidden within the seemingly mundane objects that fill our lives. As I gazed at the worn-out typewriter resting on my grandmother's desk, little did I know that unraveling its history would lead me to a journey of unexpected revelations and profound connections.
By David Kolawole2 years ago in Writers
Safeguarding Electronics: The Magic of Insulating Varnishes and Poly Vinyl
Ensuring electrical equipment and components' dependability and endurance is crucial in the quickly changing technological landscape of today, where they play a crucial role. The use of insulating varnishes and poly vinyl is one important feature that helps electrical components last longer. At Harman Bawa Pvt. Ltd., we are aware of how important these safety precautions are in preserving the functionality and longevity of electrical equipment.
By Harman Bawa2 years ago in Writers
why so many countries are abandoning the dollar
Glancing at recent headlines can stir up anxiety in the minds of Americans. Phrases like "The dollar is done" and "End of dollar dominance will also spell demise of US Hegemony" create fear-inducing scenarios. However, before hastily converting dollars to trivial items, it's essential to consider a more nuanced perspective.
By shannan leon2 years ago in Writers
What Stories Should We Tell?
Reposted for Vocal's new Writers community. What stories are we allowed to tell? I would argue this question is as old as what constitutes literature and is especially provocative in our current socio-political climate. Everyone has a story inside them, but what stories are you allowed to tell? How far are you allowed to share them? With fiction, this is a complicated question. It can lead to angry fans who claim you did not portray a culture or gender correctly. It can lead to backlash from individuals who find an experience too narrow, even if it relates to your own experiences. However, creative nonfiction comes with its own problems as well. In some ways, the questions are more intense because nonfiction writers are bearers of truth. They discuss real people and real stories, which creates ramifications about everything they write. So, the ramifications don’t just land on them, but on other people as well. The truth is enough, but when is the truth too much? When do we hold back? When do we plow forward? What are willing to give up to have our stories told? The truth is not simple. It is complicated. But, sometimes a story just needs to be told. We decide what stories we are allowed to tell by deciding what is most important to us in our pursuits of the truth.
By C.M. Vazquez2 years ago in Writers
"Kindness is a language that everyone understands."
In a bustling city named Harmonyville, nestled between the towering skyscrapers and busy streets, lived a diverse community of people. Each day, they navigated through their routines, rushing from one task to another, lost in the whirlwind of their lives. Amidst this fast-paced world, there was a small park known as Serenity Park. It was a haven of tranquility and a testament to the idea that kindness was a language that everyone understands.
By Aimin Share2 years ago in Writers
The Story Behind One of the First Stories I Wrote on Vocal
While it is not technically the first story I ever wrote, one of the first several stories I published on Vocal was a story titled “WOOOOOOO!!!” It is the story of a fisherman who goes out one night to fish at his favorite spot on the lake. However, he doesn’t catch any fish, but instead encounters something terrifying and unknown that ultimately makes him scared of the lake.
By Austin Blessing-Nelson (Blessing)2 years ago in Writers
You do not need to know how to write to write your first story. Top Story - August 2023.
I was about six years old. I could read well at that time but I could not write. My grandfather had a mechanical typewriter and I was allowed to use it. It was like a quest each time to find a needed letter on the keyboard! And one day I read a pictured book about large cats: lion, tiger, lynx, and others.
By Olga Moyseyenko2 years ago in Writers
The World Is Our Oyster
Introduction Very often people are stumped for things to write about. On the train today I was trying to watch an episode of "Supernatural" and then the train wifi took a hissyfit and decided it wasn't playing anymore so I started observing people and things, and started thinking about inspiration and story prompts, and thought when I get home maybe I could make a story out of this.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 2 years ago in Writers
