Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Writers.
Who Leads the Field of International SEO in 2026?. AI-Generated.
Search engines don’t stop at borders. Whether it’s Google, Bing, or regional search engines like Yandex in Russia or Baidu in China, they all need to figure out how to serve relevant content to users across different countries, languages, and cultures. And doing that at a global scale? It’s a pretty tricky challenge.
By Anthony Rodgers2 months ago in Writers
Where Scenery Meets Flavour: Dining Experiences in Waterton Lakes National Park
Dining in Waterton Lakes National Park is unlike any other culinary experience in Canada. Here, breathtaking landscapes frame every table, and every meal reflects the beauty of the wilderness. The town’s dining culture blends the region’s natural charm with Alberta’s rich culinary traditions, creating unforgettable moments where food, scenery, and atmosphere come together in perfect harWhether you’re craving a relaxing lakeside brunch or a hearty dinner after a day of adventure, exploring Waterton Lakes National Park restaurants offers the perfect blend of taste, comfort, and connection to nature.
By Abbasi Publisher2 months ago in Writers
Sunday
Anne Bernays and Pamela Painter — What if? Writing Exercises for Fiction Writers prompts — The Exercise — Title it “Sunday.” Write 550 words. The Objective — Certain words and ideas, such as retirement, in-laws, boss, and fraud, serve as triggers for stories or scenes in fiction. Sunday is one of these. Try to think of others.
By Denise E Lindquist2 months ago in Writers
A Hedonistic Day in West Palm Beach
By far the most darling city with the worst reputation, not many young, active solo travelers find themselves in West Palm Beach. Why? Is it because of the attitudes, the whispers of cultishness, the general draw for activities besides polo tournaments and boating competitions slim? Maybe you’ve been told there’s not much to see there, that it’s too laid back, to the point of being treacly. Currently holding the place in my heart for favorite airport hotel, West Palm is my most recent conquest, a place I have been able to make lovely in my mind. A small warning that I might be biased: growing up in a small town south of Orlando, home of a gas station and Publix only, it was the closest big city; my parents would drive us down to the farmer’s market by Clematis, or to get ice cream and walk on the Municipal Beach on a Sunday in November, when the weather was pleasant. They would go to Sunfest by the waterfront in their wilder days, and leave my brother and I with our grandparents. Now the only times I traipse around the little city are when I go for work, in which I’ve recently constructed what would be the absolute perfect day in West Palm Beach: a day set for myself, a “thought daughter” esque writer, constantly on the brink of existentialism, bored with everything except people-watching.
By Thought Daughter Travels2 months ago in Writers
“Maps of the Heart: Places We Leave Behind”
Maps of the Heart: Places We Leave Behind By [Ali Rehman] There are maps drawn on paper, inked in neat lines and careful strokes. And then there are maps we carry inside us — invisible, unrolled only when memory calls them. They are stitched with emotions instead of roads, landmarks built of moments instead of cities. These are the maps of the heart: the places we loved, the corners where we broke, and the quiet roads where we grew, sometimes without even knowing.
By Ali Rehman2 months ago in Writers
When Silence Learns to Speak
Silence was the first language I ever learned. Not the silence of peace, but the silence that grows inside a person when their truth feels too fragile to release. I carried it like a second skin—thin, invisible, and impossible to peel away. People saw me as quiet, composed, gentle. They didn’t see the storms that raged beneath my ribs. They didn’t hear the words I swallowed day after day because I didn’t know where to put them.
By john dawar2 months ago in Writers
A Special Rock from Karelia—This Is Shungite?
Shungite is not just an ordinary black rock. It comes from the Karelia region of Russia and is believed to be around two billion years old—older than the first complex life on Earth. Because of this incredible age, unusual carbon structure, and unique abilities, shungite has continued to amaze scientists, teachers, and students for many years. Whether you’ve heard about it for its scientific value, its use in cleaning water, or its popularity in wellness trends, shungite remains one of the most fascinating natural materials ever discovered.
By Shahid Abbas 2 months ago in Writers
A Bike, a Key, a Beginning. Content Warning. AI-Generated.
I arrived in the Netherlands on September 19, 2024. When I stepped off the plane, the air felt colder than back in Greece. The bright lights of the airport and the steady rhythm of wheels turning on the moving walk-ways reminded me that I was in a different world now. My backpack felt heavy—not because of its weight, but because of everything I carried: hope, uncertainty, memories, and the aim for a better future.
By Dimitrios Polychronis2 months ago in Writers
A new cycle is coming: Learn and be grateful.
With just a few days left in the year, I'm taking a moment to reflect on the journey and the treasures I've collected. If there's one thing I've learned, it's that one of my biggest and most wonderful passions is learning. Maybe that sounds simple or weird, but when I look inside, check out my life, and talk to myself, I've discovered that one of the coolest things about being alive is waking up and knowing you have a new day ahead to live and learn brand new stuff.
By Zulay Coromoto2 months ago in Writers
