Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Writers.
Pastor Dwight Reed Inspires Hope Through Faith and Service
In a world when doubt frequently comes out over hope, there are still those who, by their deeds and convictions, provide light and clarity. Among these inspirational individuals is Pastor Dwight Reed, a man whose life and work perfectly capture the spirit of service and faith. His story serves as an example of the strength of compassion, faith, and a commitment to inspire others.
By Smith Colin 3 months ago in Writers
The Lost Language of Curiosity
As I get older, I’ve learned how difficult it can be to maintain relationships when everyone involved is still growing. It’s often said that most relationships fail because of poor communication and while I agree that misunderstandings and misalignments can fracture even the strongest bonds, I think there’s something deeper happening beneath the surface.
By Cierra Walls3 months ago in Writers
The Judge
Anne Bernays and Pamela Painter — What if? Writing Exercises for Fiction Writers prompts — The Exercise — Break your story idea down into three sentences of three words each. That will give you a beginning, a middle, and an end, and help you understand the architecture of the work. By having to choose three verbs, you’ll be forcing yourself to consider the three parts of the action. The Objective — To see if your story, like a good stool, has three legs to stand on.
By Denise E Lindquist3 months ago in Writers
Uncertainty
The crack of dawn arrives; the sun beams through the curtain gap, with the wish that the light brings unceasing hope so my heart sees pass the shadow that clouds it. Yet time moves softly, swiftly, silently slipping through my grasp...seeking to find:
By Pau in Motion3 months ago in Writers
When Digital Tools Learn to Stay in the Background?
I’ve been thinking about silence a lot recently. Not the type of silence in one of those meditation applications which quite funnily have too much talk yet since in the end your buzzing phone creates that type of silence. It is curious how silence now feels strange. I spent years making tools that wanted to show up.Flashing, pinging, glowing, demanding apps – it worked, people tapped, swiped, and scrolled through lost hours; but now… something’s shifting.
By Eira Wexford3 months ago in Writers
The Art of the Journey: Your Guide to the Tailor-Made Tour
In an age of mass tourism, cookie-cutter vacations, and one-size-fits-all itineraries, a new standard for travel is emerging. It’s a shift from simply seeing a destination to truly experiencing it. This shift is powered by the rise of the tailor-made tour—a personalized travel experience crafted uniquely for you.
By Keo Sopherth3 months ago in Writers
William Faulkner
The speech is below, in case his accent is too thick for you to understand, like the attendees at the Nobel Banquet in 1950. Faulkner finished his short, brilliant speech and was met with devastating silence, his Mississippi drawl rendering his speech unintelligible to most of those international ears.
By Harper Lewis3 months ago in Writers
The Importance Of Dialogue
Anne Bernays and Pamela Painter — What if? Writing Exercises for Fiction Writers prompts — The Exercise — Highlight the dialogue in a story by a writer you admire. Then determine how much dialogue is summarized rather than presented in quotation marks. Next, set up a situation in which one character is going on and on about something — complaining about grades, arguing with a spouse about the children, or recounting an accident to a friend. Summarize the dialogue, occasionally interspersing it with comments and stage directions. The Objective — To understand what summarized dialogue accomplishes and how it affects tone, pace, and the shaping of a scene.
By Denise E Lindquist3 months ago in Writers
