Rosie J. Sargent
Bio
Hello, my lovelies! Welcome, I write everything from the very strange to the wonderful; daring and most certainly different. I am an avid coffee drinker and truth advocate.
Follow me on Twitter/X @rosiejsargent97
Stories (137/0)
I Went to Sally in the Wood
Sally in the Wood is a place where locals avoid after dark and the birds stop singing. A place steeped in the mystery of a girl trapped and murdered in a now-abandoned tower. Also, a site of a civil war battle, and legend says it is the witch Sally, who now haunts the area. The Ghost Hunt UK claims:
By Rosie J. Sargent2 years ago in Horror
The Curious Case of the Feet in a Pair of Boots
A lot happened in 2020, a lot that I can imagine most of us wish to forget. Nevertheless, it has changed the world forever and whether we like it or not COVID-19 is not going anywhere. For me, as well as many many others, COVID-19 has completely changed our lives. I was 22 and had not long graduated university. I lost my job at the start of the pandemic and found myself sofa-surfing. It was awful. The only good thing in my life was having met my current partner, and he asked me to live with him. Our flat wasn't much just a studio flat in a building of about fourteen others.
By Rosie J. Sargent2 years ago in Horror
The Illusion of Truth
What is normal for the spider is chaos for the fly. They say the argument of truth is linked to the human experience. But if normal is an illusion, how can we guarantee that the notion of the truth exists? Does one whole truth against 7.753 billion realities? What is the truth exactly? How do we find it? Why is it important? 'Reaching a consensus on an objective description of the world is possible in principle. That is the wonder of science. Consensus on our subjective descriptions is impossible in principle. That is the wonder of consciousness.
By Rosie J. Sargent2 years ago in FYI
Here are A Few Examples of Propaganda
Shakespeare Propaganda (Tudor Propaganda). Shakespeare propaganda, or Tudor propaganda (as it is also known) refers to Eight of Shakespeare’s historical plays – Richard II, Henry IV Parts 1 and 2, Henry V, Henry VI Parts 1,2 and 3, and Richard III.
By Rosie J. Sargent2 years ago in FYI
The Ember in the Dark
We are the descendants of the old gods, and we carry their magic in our blood. We hold the secrets of humanity in our hearts and the truth in our minds. These messages have been passed down and translated through generations in secret. We were once fiercely respected and listened to. We were once deeply loved, and we were feared and admired. We were advisors, guardians, and defenders to great leaders and the greatest legends. We were the protectors of humanity, and yet we hide from it.
By Rosie J. Sargent2 years ago in Fiction
5 Comfort Shows I Love Re-watching
The Great (2020 -present). An occasionally true story. A young Catherine the Great comes to Russia to get married to Peter III of Russia but finds herself embroiled in a world of dogmatic beliefs and customs, which she tries to alter. If you are having a lazy Sunday then I think this is the show you should watch. The Great is a historical satire series that is loosely based on the story of Catherine the Great. Cynical, witty and well brutal, The Great features some great performances from Elle Fanning and Nicholas Hoult.
By Rosie J. Sargent2 years ago in Geeks
YouTuber's I Think You Should Subscribe too
10. Nexpo Nexpo (or Nightmare Expo), covers everything horrific, disturbing and damn right creepy. He will show you worlds you wish never existed. The first video that brought me into the weird obscure world of Nexpo was a 35 minute long video (known as Kanye Quest) The Video Game Tied to a Cult.
By Rosie J. Sargent2 years ago in Geeks
One Way to New York City, Please!
This story is based on the real lives of Annie McGowan and Fredrick Barrett, survivors of the Titanic. On the 2nd April 1912, the Titanic left Belfast and headed for Southampton. Unbeknownst to the crew and her creators, a small coal fire had been burning in the coal bunker of Boiler Room six for almost two weeks.
By Rosie J. Sargent2 years ago in Fiction
10 Books You Need to Read Right Now.
10. It Can’t Happen Here by Sinclair Lewis (1934). Originally written in the early half of the twentieth century. Sinclair Lewis’ It Can’t Happen Here returned to the spotlight in 2016, with the novel selling twice as many as it did when it was first published.
By Rosie J. Sargent2 years ago in Geeks