Achievements
When the Letters Forgot My Name
Introduction In a sleepy village, nestled between old willow trees and cobblestone roads, lived a girl named Ayla quiet, thoughtful, and a believer in stories that only the heart could understand. She worked in a tiny bookshop filled with dusty covers and forgotten pages.
By Muhammad Hayat7 months ago in Writers
Championing Human Rights: The Advocacy of Yasmin Bashirova
In a world increasingly challenged by inequality, conflict, and social injustice, the work of human rights advocates has never been more vital. Among the new generation of leaders driving positive change is Yasmin Bashirova, an entrepreneur and activist whose efforts bridge innovation, education, and social responsibility. Through her multifaceted career, Yasmin Bashirova has demonstrated that technological advancement and human rights advocacy are not mutually exclusive, but can in fact be powerful allies in shaping a better world.
By Yasmin Bashirova8 months ago in Writers
How an Overwhelmed Burger Owner Found Financial Freedom
Chapter 1: The ‘I Got This’ Phase Jack was a man of simple pleasures. He loved burgers, he loved cooking, and most importantly, he loved seeing the satisfied faces of his customers at Jack’s Juicy Burgers. He was the kind of guy who believed he could do anything—especially run a business.
By Morgan Blake, CPA8 months ago in Writers
How a Viral Collab Changed the Way We Reach Non-Readers
Not All Readers Start with Books Not every reader begins with a page. Some start with a video. Others, with a meme. For an entire generation raised on TikTok humor and YouTube deep-dives, reading isn't always the first instinct—it’s the afterthought, if at all. But what if stories could meet young audiences where they already are?
By Maxine Dela Cruz8 months ago in Writers
When Local Events Turn Kids Into Readers
Community Events as Literacy Triggers In neighborhoods where the public library is the heart of a town square and summer reading challenges double as rites of passage, community events often do more than fill up a calendar. They spark imagination. They create rituals around reading. And in many cases, they plant the earliest seeds of a reader’s identity.
By Maxine Dela Cruz8 months ago in Writers
Inanimate Love Letters Challenge Winners
Dear Author Behind the Object, Y'all did great. Signed, The Author Behind the Post ~~~ Homies!! Wow! When I first decided to host this challenge I honestly didn't have much expectation. While I have many subscribers, I have very few readers. Even the bots don't drop by that often (a blessing?). So, when I released this challenge, I was expecting maybe like 2 entries. But instead, you gave me 11 damn good letters.
By Oneg In The Arctic8 months ago in Writers
The Unexpected Power of Pop Culture to Promote Books
Not All Readers Start with Books Not every young reader begins their journey with a bookshelf. Some start with a TikTok scroll. Others with a meme. In today’s content-saturated world, stories often reach audiences long before they ever open a book. This shift isn’t a crisis—it’s an opportunity. Especially for authors trying to connect with kids who’ve grown up more on screens than in libraries.
By Maxine Dela Cruz8 months ago in Writers
EFSS launches “Talk Time with Little Scholars” podcast
Author: Angelina Adut Akech The Excellence Foundation for South Sudan, known in short as EFSS, has launched a podcast for school-going children called “Talk Time with Little Scholars’’ to provide a platform for pupils in kindergarten and primary schools to discuss a variety of important topics, hence fostering dialogue and promoting understanding among young voices in the community.
By Excellence Foundation for South Sudan8 months ago in Writers
