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Most recently published stories in Writers.

Difference between relaxation and a treatment scalp massage
Introduction: The Subtle World of Scalp Massages In this article, we’ll briefly discuss the Difference between relaxation and a treatment scalp massage. The art of massage has traversed centuries, transcending cultures and boundaries to bring solace and restoration to weary souls. Among the myriad forms of massage, scalp massages stand out for their rejuvenating touch and holistic benefits. Yet, a significant distinction emerges within this realm—relaxation scalp massages and treatment scalp massages. Though both techniques involve the manipulation of the scalp, they serve contrasting purposes, employing unique approaches to cater to diverse needs.
By MR RAJPUT2 years ago in Writers
From Dunn To Done
Being a literal child of the 60's (born 1962) I was not inundated with electronic mediums of entertainment as are today's children. My mother was a stay at home mom, my father a soldier. Mom taught me to read before I ever started kindergarten, for which fact I am eternally grateful. I was a very small child who, at age five, was about the size of most three year olds. Neighbors and friends would wonder and exclaim over this tiny little boy sitting on his mother's lap reading a novel out loud to her. My most shining memory of kindergarten was in the first few days of school when I wrote a paper that my teacher was so enamored of that she had me take it to other classes to read aloud. I was so proud I could burst.
By Andrew C McDonald2 years ago in Writers
Was the Iron Throne Cursed?
Aegon the Conqueror forged the iron throne each sword he had defeated from his enemies. Over three hundred years ago in this forging of the Iron Throne Aegon was said to have made tis maginifcent throne uncomfortable as a way to remind those in power. Uneasy is the head that wears the crown. Meaning a king should always remember he is still human.
By Emily Curry (Rising Phoenix)2 years ago in Writers
THE MONKEYS
Once upon a time, in a lush and enchanting forest known as Misty Grove, lived a lively troop of monkeys. This group of monkeys was unlike any other in the entire jungle. They were known for their boundless energy, quick wits, and their insatiable curiosity, which often led them into all sorts of amusing and sometimes troublesome situations.
By Albertine Onabamiro2 years ago in Writers
Why Writing is so Difficult, but Worth its Weight in Gold. . Top Story - August 2023.
Breaking into the writing profession (whether freelance or otherwise) is far from easy. Then again, I was not searching for the writing profession to accept with me with open arms. The profession came to me. In case you are wondering; the structure of this is part memoir, part wisdom.
By Justine Crowley2 years ago in Writers
The first piece
First piece I ever wrote professionally was a survey of uninterruptible power supplies (UPS) in 1987, for a publication aimed at specialist computer equipment manufacturers. Not the most interesting subject for a young business and technology journalist, but I felt I had done a good job.
By Raymond G. Taylor2 years ago in Writers
"The Story"
"September 14th, 2020, 6th grade. I'm 11 years old. It's the morning, sometime after the usual 8:30 online meeting. I've finished saying the Pledge and have just logged off."
By Chloe2 years ago in Writers
Without a title just Love to be in here
I wrote so many different things poems and stories and art critics but none of them I feel like it seems I should post in here some are on papers I will never find again some are written in the multiple accounts of my emails and some are already lost in some journals and notes old cellphones and old computers hardware neurons and sometimes in the right time I happen to rediscover them in a strange way of a manner with the sky rules that it takes like some kind of the universal order was telling me when and where to - and that's okey!
By Darkos2 years ago in Writers
#1 . Top Story - August 2023.
from a young age I’ve always enjoyed writing it seemed to be the only thing that could keep me together, in all the chaos of life. It wasn’t always the best, my child that is. There was a lot of rough patches, sadness and a lot of bullying. The only place I had to go was into the forest. With my pen and paper.
By Sarah urffer2 years ago in Writers
Yeah . . . I think I Plagiarized
I've read another submission to this challenge, and it was absolutely lovely; "The Little Writer" by L. C. Schafer (sorry, I don't know how to add the umlaut to your name). The author sketched a story of childhood imagination and what it truly means to write, what it feels like to have stories in your mind and to convey them to something more solid. (Go read it. It's good!)
By Abigail Penhallegon2 years ago in Writers
LeBron's Homecoming: A Glimpse into My Writing Journey and Evolution
Welcome, readers. My debut essay, written back in 2014, stands out as the essence of my humble beginnings as I take a trip down memory lane in my writing career. LeBron James' victorious return to the Cleveland Cavaliers was the subject of the article, which not only captured the attention of basketball fans but also inspired me as a writer. It's amazing to see how far I've come in terms of perspective and style when I look back on that timeline.
By Michael Reynoso2 years ago in Writers
Colorado
Being a high school student in the UK is very different from the American experience, I can say with confidence. Apart from our archaic requirements of uniforms and umbrellas (because monsoon season runs all year), there's also the mood. I am not writing from experience of attending an American high school, but this starts because I grew up on American TV shows. Ask any British kid growing up in the 90s, the first accent you learn to replicate is the American one thanks to the likes of Melissa Joan Hart, the Mowry Twins and The Midnight Society.
By Michael Brennan2 years ago in Writers