Inspiration

The Enigmatic World of Anime: An In-Depth Journey into the Allure and Excitement of Japanese Animation
Anime, derived from the English word "animation," refers to animated works that originate in Japan. Its history can be traced back to the early 20th century when Japanese artists started experimenting with animation techniques. However, it wasn't until the post-World War II era that anime truly began to take shape. The iconic "Astro Boy," created by Osamu Tezuka, marked a significant turning point in the evolution of anime.
By Explore the Universe2 years ago in Writers
The Importance of Living in the Present
We live in a world that would have been incomprehensible to our ancestors as early as just a few years back. And the further back we go, the stronger the shock would've been. In this world that imitates fiction, we are at the mercy of our instincts. Our instincts make us constantly vigilant, checking for thieves or scammers who are lurking at every turn.
By Rene Volpi 2 years ago in Writers
first lipkiss. Content Warning.
College life had brought many changes for Sarah. New friends, new experiences, and a newfound sense of independence. But one thing had remained constant: her crush on Ethan.
By anu shani2 years ago in Writers
Here Are the Bizarre Reasons Why Writers Give Up on Their Dreams
Writing for me has always been a dream ever since I learned that I could string sentences together to tell stories. This dream was something I kept to myself until halfway through my college education when I realized that a degree in biology wasn't going to be the fulfilling career that I wanted.
By Elise L. Blake2 years ago in Writers
"A World Without War: Utopian Vision or Achievable Goal?"
The fantasy of a world without war has long spellbound the human creative mind. It addresses the most elevated desire for mankind, a dream of worldwide congruity where struggle, savagery, and obliteration are consigned to the records of history. However, the inquiry that waits is whether this vision is an idealistic ideal, everlastingly past our span, or a substantial objective that we can reasonably take a stab at. This exposition investigates the idea of a world without war, looking at both the difficulties it presents and the potential outcomes it holds.
By shnkr2 years ago in Writers
Stupid wizard. Content Warning.
In the magical land of Non sensica, where talking animals and flying broomsticks were as common as houseflies, there lived a bumbling wizard named Bungledorf. Bungledorf had a particular knack for getting himself into the most absurd and comical situations imaginable.
By anu shani2 years ago in Writers
Quiet Noise at Night
A shotgun house is what they called it in New Orleans, La. As an only child I was just me and my grandmother. My mother passed away when I was just a toddler at the age of 3 years old. She died from lupus way back in the early 1960's, I was born in 1958. My mother asked her mother/my grandmother to raise me because my mother knew she was not going to be on this earth to raise me.
By Angele Brooks2 years ago in Writers
Doing More With Less
Let’s set the scene: you’re at a time in your life when you finally have the time to write the story you’ve been plotting for years now. You’re probably somewhere in a cafe, maybe at a desk at home, or maybe at some obscure location that you’ve deemed your “prime writing spot”.
By Kadence2 years ago in Writers
How Important To Say I Love You
Expressing "I love you" is incredibly important in nurturing relationships and creating emotional bonds. It conveys affection, appreciation, and a deep sense of connection to the person you love. By saying those three powerful words, you validate your feelings and make your partner feel valued and cherished. It promotes open communication, vulnerability, and intimacy, fostering a sense of security and trust in the relationship.
By Nene2 years ago in Writers
Story About My Life
Once upon a time, in a world brimming with possibilities, there lived a remarkable individual named Nene. From the very beginning, it was evident that destiny had something extraordinary in store for her.
By Nene2 years ago in Writers
Celebrating Impact(3): Margaret Mitchell
Which of us has not heard of the thought-provoking iconic movie, Gone With The Wind (1939)? Despite the story being written way back in 1936, the book is still making its mark on society through new generations of avid readers. However, why am I featuring its famous White author in my Black History Month tributes? Simply because I was blown away to learn of her involvement in improving the lives of African Americans in her locality at a time when even looking at a person across the segregated colour divide could cost someone his life!
By Elaine Sihera2 years ago in Writers
Why I Continue To Write On Medium Even Without Gaining Followers
Writing online sometimes comes with risks, and one of those risks is that even though you write something - doesn't mean that anyone is going to read it.
By Elise L. Blake2 years ago in Writers