Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Writers.
"Signs, Messages, and Channelings"
"VENUS RETROGRADE (October to mid-November). A period that, according to the knowledgeable, occurs in cycles every 18 months. Calculating from this, the time of the last period can be determined, which began in March 2017 and lasted until April.
By Elle Vihman2 years ago in Writers
Dream World and How to Remember Everything We Are Taught There?
I can honestly admit that years ago, I didn't believe in any celestial positions, and horoscopes were simply seen as social games because often they didn't match up. But since we all contain all the signs within us, we can find every sign within ourselves. What is happening in the recent energies, however, is directly related to the interpretations of astrologers. This, in turn, makes even someone like me, a semi-skeptic, believe that these celestial stones with their sensed attraction are influencing us in a significant way.
By Elle Vihman2 years ago in Writers
The Nashashi and the Evil Terrible Suroknoshnin!
In the sixth grade, I went with my family to see a new fantasy movie recently released in theaters. We sat down in the semi-comfortable chairs at my small-town theater. This was back in the day before reserved seats and my mother was always adamant on showing up at least half an hour early to the movies. Then the movie began. Trailers came and went, but no advertisements, this was before even those days, and soon the production studios' titles were flashing their logos while a sweeping orchestra set the mood with ominous music.
By Christopher Michael2 years ago in Writers
The Enchanted Compass
In the heart of the mystical forest of Eldoria, where ancient trees whispered secrets and magical creatures roamed freely, lived a young girl named Elara. She possessed an insatiable curiosity that led her to explore every nook and cranny of the enchanted woods. But among all the wonders the forest held, one legend captivated her imagination the most: the tale of the Enchanted Compass.
By tasneem mohamad2 years ago in Writers
One Word Poem
Introduction While I am of the opinion that writing is the only art form where to can correct and amend as your work progresses, or even when you thought your work was finished, I do like to create difficult literary situations for me to challenge and overcome.
By Mike Singleton đź’ś Mikeydred 2 years ago in Writers
Love as a myth
Title: Love as a Myth: Deconstructing the Romantic Ideal Introduction Love, the ethereal emotion that has inspired poets, artists, and philosophers for centuries, is often depicted as the most powerful force in the universe. But what if we were to consider love as a myth, a concept that has been romanticized and idealized to the point of distortion? In this exploration, we'll delve into the notion that love, as we commonly understand it, may indeed be a myth – a complex web of emotions, expectations, and ideals woven into a narrative that obscures its true nature.
By Annabel Adrian 2 years ago in Writers
Why Chaos Is Important In Storytelling
Have you ever wondered why many popular stories showcase worlds that are constantly falling apart? Perhaps you’re exhausted from the doomsday narrative. Maybe, like me, you’re curious why you find cut-throat, dystopian settings so intriguing. Why do we consume the same dreadful story over and over like it is some sort of comfort food?
By Sam Eliza Green2 years ago in Writers
"The Evil Hairnet"
It all started with “The Evil Hairnet.” I have no idea where this story ended up, or if it even exists anymore, but I will always credit “The Evil Hairnet” as being my first piece of fiction and the beginning of my complicated relationship with the craft of writing.
By Kurt Mason2 years ago in Writers
British English vs American English
History The British actually introduced the language to the Americas when they reached these lands by sea between the 16th and 17th centuries. At that time, the spelling had not yet been standardized. It took the writing of the first dictionaries to set in stone how these words appeared. In the UK, the dictionary was compiled by London-based scholars. Meanwhile, in the United States, the lexicographer was a man named Noah Webster. Allegedly, he changed how the words were spelled to make the American version different from the British as a way of showing cultural independence from its mother country.
By Dua Nouman2 years ago in Writers
