Michelle Liew Tsui-Lin
Bio
Hi, i am an English Language teacher cum freelance writer with a taste for pets, prose and poetry. When I'm not writing my heart out, I'm playing with my three dogs, Zorra, Cloudy and Snowball.
Achievements (9)
Stories (867)
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Mimeograph Mimic
The humble photocopier. It’s become a scanner now, and an application on our phones that we cannot do without. Our friendly Mr. Gadget of years gone by, Thomas Edison, invented its predecessor, the mimeograph, in 1876. And we celebrate his lightbulb moment today.
By Michelle Liew Tsui-Lin2 years ago in Poets
Whispers in the Attic
Part 1 Letitia Fong was bubbling over with excitement. The young, twenty-something artist had a respite from uncertainty—an inheritance from her fourth aunt, twice removed. Although the relative had been a mere acquaintance, Letitia didn't want to look a gift horse in the mouth.
By Michelle Liew Tsui-Lin2 years ago in Horror
Family Tree
It's Sunday, and what makes the tail end of this weekend special is that it's also Family Day in the United States. Family networks are rich and complex. Their members may pursue different interests and paths, yet they have ties that bind. That doesn't change, no matter how we try to cut them. They may grow in varied, new ways, but they have a rich and deep identity when united.
By Michelle Liew Tsui-Lin2 years ago in Poets
The Needle's Eye
Part 1 The seaside town of Big Quilt, located in the quaint backwoods near the city of Sewme, was a bustling, yet quaint and picturesque locale. The residents, mostly gifted artisans, made their living sewing their homemade, intricate art and quilts. They came together to present their wares at the town's weekly Yarn Festival.
By Michelle Liew Tsui-Lin2 years ago in Fiction
Mystery on the High Seas - A Max Flummox story
Part 1 Private Investigator Max Flummox ambled onto the deck of The Oceanic Wonder, complete with his characteristic limp and cane. This was the life. Finally, after a year of consistently flowing cases, he was on a well-deserved break. His diagnosed ADD meant that he tended to hyperfocus on cases and, while all that was great, had left him worn out.
By Michelle Liew Tsui-Lin2 years ago in Criminal
