Inspiration
Week Two of Write a Story Every Day in 2024
Week Two. 14 stories. Each of them microfiction of less than 366 words. All of them different. And so tomorrow heralds the start of Week Three and I am still in the marathon. Maybe with a blister or two and a dry throat but I'm there and I'm fighting.
By Rachel Deeming2 years ago in Writers
Beneath the Arc
Once upon a time, in the heart of a small town cradled between rolling hills and lush green meadows, there lived a spirited and curious 7-year-old boy named Ryan. On a particular rainy afternoon, the rhythmic pitter-patter of raindrops provided a soothing melody against the symphony of rooftops.
By Anusha J E2 years ago in Writers
Chasing Sunsets
In the idyllic haven of a small town, nestled between undulating hills and sprawling meadows, lived the indomitable spirit of a 5-year-old named Sophia. Her laughter, a contagion of joy, echoed through the neighborhood, while her sparkling blue eyes harbored a curiosity that defied her tender age. Sophia, however, grappled with a formidable foe—relentless illness that cast a shadow over her childhood, turning each day into a poignant dance between fragility and resilience.
By Anusha J E2 years ago in Writers
Echoes of Eldridge: Chronicles from Whimsical Realms
In the small town of Eldridge, where the sun painted the sky in hues of gold each evening, there was an old bookstore tucked away on the corner of Elm Street. The faded sign above the entrance read "Whimsical Pages," and its owner, Mr. Ambrose Finch, was known for his eccentricities. One day, a peculiar book appeared on the dusty shelves, its cover adorned with mysterious symbols and an ethereal glow.
By RAMJAN ALI2 years ago in Writers
"Cold Bonds: An Antarctic Adventure of Ice Cream and Friendship for a Penguin. Content Warning.
In1. ** Disclosure in the Ice: Percy's Frozen Find** 2. ** Wally's wacky lounge: Where Frozen yogurt Dreams Come True** 3. ** Penguin Trailblazer: 4. ** Percy's Adventures in the Frozen Horizon Chillful Accounts: Frozen yogurt Socials and Antarctic Revelry**
By Nagaraj story2 years ago in Writers
Second Chance
In the enchanting town of Meadowridge, where time seemed to stretch like the meandering river that cut through the landscape, Sarah found herself standing at the crossroads of heartache and hope. The memory of a failed relationship, a love that had crumbled like autumn leaves, clung to her like a lingering chill. Yet, beneath the surface of her emotions, a whisper of destiny beckoned, setting the stage for a second chance at love that would unfold like a meticulously crafted novel.
By Kenn Casem2 years ago in Writers
2024 for Autistic Acceptance.
Being autistic is fundamental to who I am. It’s part of why I don’t use terminology like person with autism, because it’s not a part of me that can be pulled from me. Not even just mentally, but physically as well. My body doesn’t move like everyone else, and my brain isn’t wired like them either. I’m clumsy, walk like a duck and often move in an almost Frankenstein’s monster sort of way. Taking autism from me would make me a completely different person entirely. So why wouldn’t it be rooted in my works? Even in my fictional stories, I like to imagine at least one of my characters being neurodivergent. Write what you know, is what I’ve heard time and time again. I like to combine what I know along with the unknown, things strange and unusual. My experiences combined with the supernatural or even just daily life. I want to continue to embroider bits of my autistic identity into each written work I create.
By Josey Pickering2 years ago in Writers
Prayer for the French Republic
"Prayer for the French Republic" is a moving- thought provoking play by Joshua Harmon (Bad Jews). The plays premise is how safe a Jewish family is in modern day France. Harmon through his characters gives us a history lesson about how Jews have been slaughtered throughout time and what the reason is behind man's inhumanity toward men. Directed by Davis Cromer, this three hour plays moves quickly and never lets you out of the action on stage; we stay transfixed and focused in this heartfelt play.
By Robert M Massimi. ( Broadway Bob).2 years ago in Writers
