Inspiration
Word of the Day - Exogenous
As a long-time logophile (lover of words) I've been itching to do this for a while. You agree with me, right? Words are fascinating. Where would you or I be without them? They are the most versatile tools; they can be paintbrushes or knives. They can be sharp; they can soothe. They might be what separates us from animals. They can have an intriguing history.
By L.C. Schäfer3 years ago in Writers
Beauty of Nature
Once upon a time, in a small village nestled at the foot of a magnificent mountain range, lived a young girl named Lily. She had always been captivated by the beauty of nature, spending her days exploring the lush green meadows, listening to the sweet melodies of birds, and marveling at the vibrant colors of flowers. For Lily, the beauty of nature was a constant source of joy and inspiration.
By S'phesihle3 years ago in Writers
10 Works Of Literature That Are *Technically* Fan Fiction
Fan fiction--the popularist fiction written by normal people (usually girls and women) and posted online/in a public forum--is frequently deemed trashy. Similar to salacious magazines a teenage boy hides under his bed, fan fiction readers are forced to hide their hobby and penchant for fan fiction. While the internet made the dissemination of fan fiction easier and more accessible, it is not uncommon to hear stories from parents and grandparents about a fan fiction that was passed around high school hallways chapter by chapter.
By Alisan Keesee3 years ago in Writers
The Power Of Poetry And Prose
Introduction I was out walking, as I usually do each day, and started thinking about whether it is better to write poetry or prose when creating something that may be fictional or observations on defined things like people, places, pets and more.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 3 years ago in Writers
A Funny Idea I had Recently
So I have read a fair few hundred books in my time, thousands, millions, every book written so I think I am the most valuable source of information on good and terrible books. No, I’m just kidding. But I do love to sit and read a book with a cup of coffee every now and then. So I have read loads of books and I have furtherly enjoyed some more than others. But that is how it goes for the general reader, you have your favourite genres, writers and tropes. For me…personally… It's a dystopian future book that has my heart, or a fantasy world where you need to go on a dangerous adventure to save the world, anything with magic that makes me so absorbed in the book I feel like the main character and if I’m feeling frisky you can’t go wrong with a spicy enemies to lovers romance trope.
By Terri Allen3 years ago in Writers
The Enigmatic Case of James R. MacRae
Chapter 1: The Mysterious Arrival James R MacRae, a seasoned insurance agent, was known throughout the small town of Crestwood as an enigmatic figure. His arrival in town was shrouded in mystery, with whispers of his past and the secrets he carried. The townsfolk were captivated by his presence, yet wary of his intentions.
By Richard Jones3 years ago in Writers
"The Requiem of Elysium: The Symphony of Worlds"
"The Requiem of Elysium: The Symphony of Worlds" Part 1: The Enchanted Overture In a world where reality intertwines with imagination, a symphony of worlds comes to life. Among them is Elysium, a realm of boundless magic and wonder. At the heart of Elysium is the Eternal Driver, a being of great power who maintains harmony between worlds. But as the world's tunes begin to fade, darkness pours in, threatening to destroy the very fabric of its existence. A young painter named Aria finds herself drawn into this monumental orchestra as her painting comes to life, taking her to the Élysée Palace. There she meets Callum, a talented musician, and Lyra, a mysterious wanderer. Together they learn about the impending discord that could herald the end of all worlds.
By Kashan Butt3 years ago in Writers
The Effect of the Green Socks. First Place in Writers Challenge. Top Story - August 2023.
She preferred to be called THE Rankin instead of Mrs. Rankin. It seemed odd to us in her eighth-grade gifted class to be called by just her surname, but she also wasn’t your average caffeinated teacher. She was assuredly one of those souls so far outside the box she wasn’t even in the same state as the box. Her honey-sweet Alabama accent made our small class feel like home. Best class ever.
By Barb Dukeman3 years ago in Writers





