Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Writers.
Walk with Medo. AI-Generated.
The morning was quiet, and the air smelled fresh after the night’s rain. My dog, Medo, was already waiting by the door, his tail wagging excitedly from side to side. As soon as I picked up the leash, he jumped with joy — he knew our favorite walk was about to begin.
By Tanja Dacovic3 months ago in Writers
How Dark Chocolate Helps With Writing. Top Story - November 2025.
As writers, there are several things we depend on in order to create a story worth reading: inspiration, continuity, creativity, concentration, etc. While at times, everything seems to flow, at other times, we become stuck. What happens to the character next? What rhyming word completes the stanza best? Why can't I think of something more interesting to write?
By Janis Masyk-Jackson3 months ago in Writers
the identity theory
The story goes like this - Theseus, a hero in Greek mythology, had a ship. Overtime his ship began to rot, and as each plank of wood would rot, he would replace it with a new plank of wood. But at some point, every piece of the ship had been replaced, which poses the question - is the ship after all these replacements still the same ship? And to make it even harder, if someone collected all the old pieces from the original build and reconstructed the original ship, which, if either, is the 'real' Ship of Theseus?
By courtney quinn3 months ago in Writers
How to change your life💕. AI-Generated.
For most of my life, I used to wake up feeling lost. Every day felt the same — I’d scroll my phone, complain about how tired I was, and promise myself that tomorrow I’d finally do better. But of course, tomorrow never came.
By Lily On shore3 months ago in Writers
Getting To School On Time
Anne Bernays and Pamela Painter — What if? Writing Exercises for Fiction Writers prompts — The Exercise - Write five mini-stories (limit: 200 words each) to account for a single event or set of circumstances, such as a man and woman standing on a city sidewalk, hailing a cab. Each story should be different - in characters, plot, and theme - from the others. The Objective - To loosen the bonds that shackle you to a single, immutable version; to underscore the fact that plot is not preordained but something you can control and manipulate at will, like the strings of a marionette; and to demonstrate once more that there are many ways to skin a cat.
By Denise E Lindquist3 months ago in Writers
Yannick Hanfmann: The Rise of Germany's Tennis Warrior. AI-Generated.
Yannick Hanfmann: The Rise of Germany's Tennis Warrior Discover how Yannick Hanfmann, a German tennis player, emerged from obscurity to be ranked among the world’s top 50 players. Read about his history, the moments that launched him forward, his mentality, and why he is a real warrior on the court.
By Link Logic3 months ago in Writers
How eCommerce SEO Is Adapting to AI-Driven Searches in 2025
Ever feel like search engines are changing faster than your morning coffee gets cold? Yeah, me too. Just when you think you’ve got SEO all figured out, something new pops up—this time, it’s AI-driven search and generative search engines. If you run an online store, this shift isn’t something to ignore—it’s already reshaping how customers find your products.
By Warne Bironn3 months ago in Writers
How to Integrate KYC Verification
Integrating Know Your Customer (KYC) verification into your white-label exchange is no longer an optional luxury it’s a cornerstone of regulatory compliance, risk management and user trust. As white laebl platforms scale across jurisdictions, embedding a robust, seamless KYC workflow becomes central to both safeguarding your business and delivering a smooth user experience.
By Rowan Meritt3 months ago in Writers
Days of Indian Summer. Top Story - November 2025.
Although the exact origins of the term are uncertain, Indian Summer was perhaps so-called because it was first noted in regions inhabited by Native Americans, or because the natives first described it to Europeans. Or, it had been based on the warm and hazy conditions in autumn when Native Americans hunted.
By Novel Allen3 months ago in Writers
Michael Savage Shares Top Accounting Tools for Entrepreneurs
It takes vision, discipline, and the right tools to run a business. Mike Savage is a successful businessman from New Canaan, who has always stated that smart financial management forms the backbone of any successful enterprise. Technology has made accounting easier, accurate, and more accessible than ever. With the right tools, entrepreneurs can reduce errors, save time, and thereby make better decisions for their success in the long run.
By Mike Savage New Canaan3 months ago in Writers
Saving The Job
Anne Bernays and Pamela Painter — What if? Writing Exercises for Fiction Writers prompts — The Exercise - On each of five 3x5 index cards, print a vocational label, for example, dentist, truck driver, or fashion model. On each of a second set of index cards, write a mildly strange or unusual behavior. The mistakes here are to be too mundane (brush teeth, clear car) or to be too melodramatic (strangled her lover, drove his flaming truck through the prison walls). Somewhere between lies the quirk of the odd that is interesting: set free the parakeet, pick lose the tennis racket strings, or sew closed his sweater sleeves. Some writers will keep their cards filed for use again and again, and will add to the original pack over time as interesting vocations or actions suggest themselves. Shuffle each pack of cards (not together) and turn over the first pair. The writer may now ask the following question: "Why did Card A do Card B?" Why did the dentist set free the parakeet?" "Why did the fashion model pick loose the tennis racket strings?" The writer may continue flipping cards until a satisfactory pairing is discovered. If no satisfactory pair develops, reshuffle the cards and repeat the procedure. If you have ten cards in each pack you will have 100 possible pairings; twelve cards per pack will yield 144 pairings. Bear in mind that the event suggested by the Story Machine should be thought of as the last scene of a story. Supply motive for the odd behavior. Supply a conflict that might be resolved by this behavior. Imagine a scene prior to the final scene that demonstrates the severity of the conflict. Imagine a scene that demonstrates the initial difficulty. This exercise may easily be adapted for a class. Instead of shuffling, students pass cards one way and then another so that no student is left with any of her original cards. The liberating outcome is that if the new pair lacks all resonance for a student, the student has no emotional investment in the product of the Story Machine. No one has made a mistake or performed badly, just some bad luck has occured. Class discussions of motive and structure can be lively. The Objective - Retrograde plotting is often a revelation to the beginning writer who has again and again found herself staring off into the space above the typewriter and asking, "Now what happens?" Writing toward a conclusion for some writers is easier than exploring the consequences of an imagined premise. One more easily discovers the beginnings of things if one knows the ending. That the Story Machine requires vocational labels gives students insight to the rudiments of characterization, as such labels suggest education levels and socioeconomic status.
By Denise E Lindquist3 months ago in Writers
