Achievements

Neurodiversity in Literature
Recently, neurodiversity is a term that has gained popularity as more people begin to understand and embrace the wide spectrum of neurotypes found in today’s world. It’s a concept that’s just beginning to be explored through literature. One thing is for sure, it can have a powerful impact on readers. By encouraging the accurate representation of neurodiverse characters and embracing the benefits of understanding these differences, authors can use their work to positively influence and advocate for the neurodiverse community. Readers can become more aware of the biases and stereotypes surrounding neurodiversity. Ultimately, I hope to encourage readers to think more deeply about neurodiversity in literature and embrace its strengths.
By Jessica Neutz2 years ago in Writers
4K Ramblings
Yesterday, I broke 4000 total reads. It seems like yesterday, since I last wrote about hitting the 3k milestone. I’d like to share some of the thoughts and ramblings I’ve had since the last time I wrote.
By Mother Combs2 years ago in Writers
Boom ta ra! the winners of the Write-a-witch challenge are...
Congratulations to all who entered the unofficial Vocal Write-a-witch awards. There were some truly magical entries and everyone's a winner as far as I am concerned. But of course in any such challenge, choices have to be made. I have selected the six winners, those that I think best match the given criteria. I now need your help in ranking the stories. Please read the linked stories and comment in this thread, on which one you think should be the overall winner. Of course feel free to comment on the stories themselves, but I will only be taking into account those comments that appear below.
By Raymond G. Taylor2 years ago in Writers
Turning a Vocal Story into an Audiobook
Hello Again! For those of you who may not know, back in September, I self-published my first book, a horror novella titled, The Wailings. This story is special to my journey as a writer because it began on this very website as an entry to a Vocal Challenge. I documented the process of self-publishing in my article, "How I turned a Vocal Story into a Book."
By Bri Craig2 years ago in Writers
"Whispers of the Fjords"
(This is my experimental work, it may looks like childish but I'll improve further if someone likes it or this kinds of genres. For further information, it is fictional, so don't relate with real life.)
By Rayhan Molla2 years ago in Writers
DREAMS
My Dream Having a dream is one of the most beautiful things one can have. Another thing is trying to achieve it when it’s not coming to life because adulthood is different from that 8-year-old girl who wants to be a model and everyone says she will be the next Naomi Campbell.
By Tosan Tetsola2 years ago in Writers
The Charmed Tradition of Luna:
Some time ago in an unusual little town named Harmonyville, there carried on with an unprecedented young lady named Luna. Luna was known all through the town for her limitless creative mind and her propensity for giving pleasure to people around her. She was continuously looking for experience and diversion, and one bright morning, she awakened with a splendid thought that would change the town until the end of time.
By Alex Kimutai Koech2 years ago in Writers
The Golden Key
In a peaceful village nestled between rolling hills and a sparkling river, there lived a wise old man named Mr. Patel. He was known for his teachings and his belief that everything happens for a reason.
By Nithya shree 2 years ago in Writers
Farts In Literature #1
Welcome to another whimsical installment of 'Synthetic Farts'! I'm your host, Paperboy, and today we're about to embark on a literary journey filled with amusing and surprising references to flatulence in some of the world's most cherished written works. Farts in literature? Yes, they're there, and they're not as discreet as you might think.
By Paperboy Farts2 years ago in Writers
How has Pixar evolved in the last 15 years?
The Andy in Toy Story 1, and the Andy in Toy Story 4. The new Andy has a smooth skin and movements, while the old Andy is robotic and wears a stiff shirt. Pixar has made significant advancements in animating humans and their clothing from their first film in 1995 to their latest release. They have perfected realistic movement for characters of all kinds, as seen in a shot from Pixar's Soul. Even though it's animated, the fingers floating from one key to another and the small details like tendons moving in the hand feel just as real as the reference footage that inspired it.
By Tanyaradzwa Tachiona2 years ago in Writers
The Success Tactics of Self-Made Millionaires: Belligerence and Defiance
self-made millionaires often employ unique tactics and exhibit distinct qualities that set them apart from the crowd. While it's crucial to remember that success stories vary widely, certain traits and strategies consistently emerge. In this exploration, we will delve into two unconventional characteristics associated with some self-made millionaires: belligerence and defiance. These traits might sound controversial, but when harnessed correctly, they can be powerful drivers of success.
By Jalal Uddin 2 years ago in Writers
The Mirage's Masterpiece
Once upon a time, in the small town of Luminaria, renowned for its mysterious tales and enchanting beauty, a young artist named Elara had a vision that would revolutionize the world of art. Elara possessed a rare talent for creating optical illusions that seemed to cheat the eyes and transport viewers into a realm of wonder and disbelief.
By Luna Hawthorne2 years ago in Writers