Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Writers.
The Ultimate Guide to Efficiently Sharing Files
In today's world, where everything is connected through technology, it's important to be able to easily share files with others. This helps us communicate and work together more efficiently. The way we share files has changed a lot. Whether you're collaborating on a team project, sending pictures to your family, or sharing important documents, it's easier and more efficient now. This guide will explain different ways to share files, including shared drives like Google Shared Drives and the Android Airdrop feature. After reading this guide, you will have a clear understanding of different tools available for file-sharing. This will help you make an informed decision on which tool is best suited for your specific file-sharing requirements.
By pet helpcare11 months ago in Writers
RUSSIA IS NOT PREPARED FOR WAR AGAINST UKRAINE
The evolving conflict between Ukraine and Russia has brought to light a series of challenges and setbacks for the Russian military, which have significant implications for the ongoing conflict and the region as a whole. As news continues to emerge from the front lines, it's becoming increasingly clear that the situation isn't favorable for Russia. A closer examination of the situation reveals a complex web of factors contributing to Russia's struggles, including military losses, equipment deficiencies, training issues, and broader geopolitical considerations.
By Irene Wacuka Ngigi11 months ago in Writers
Content writing after AI
Content writing is not an exception to the new era of innovation brought about by the quick development of artificial intelligence (AI). AI innovations are fundamentally changing the landscape of content production, delivery, and consumption. Content writers must navigate the complex interplay between human creativity and machine intelligence in this dynamic environment, where tradition and innovation coexist.
By Harioum Bhatt11 months ago in Writers
The Voice in My Head When I Write
Recently I have started paying much closer attention to the voice in my head when I write. If you are a writer you probably know what I am talking about, or maybe it’s different for you. For me, the voice is the one that reads the words (‘out loud’) in my head as they move from my fingers, through the keys, to my screen. Depending on the topic of whatever particular writing project I am tackling at the time that voice varies considerably. It moves in tone from haranguing lecturer to sarcastic asshole to gentle comforter, and everything in between. Of course finding the words to match the voice is the real trick, or is it the other way around really? The hard part is finding the voice, the right voice for the right application, and then channeling that voice to the page in a way that conveys what the spoken word can, but in (at least) one less dimension. Without the spoken voice and body language that goes with it communicating what you really want to convey, what you really think, can be what feels like an impossible task. The joy of writing for me comes on those few occasions when that task is managed effortlessly and the words on the page and the voice in my head align just so. When that happens the missing dimension(s) disappears, and it is like I am there in the screen with the words talking directly to the reader. Like I have left a part of myself on the page, an imprint of my actual presence, but without all the messiness that comes with physical interactions between strangers. I get to say my peace, the stranger (reader) can take it or leave it, love it or hate it. In either case I did what I set out to do, and they got stuck with a little taste of my voice in their head if only for a brief moment in time. Imagine living with that voice for your entire life. That would suck now wouldn’t it?
By Everyday Junglist11 months ago in Writers
"A Journey of Words: From First Steps to Uncharted Horizons"
I remember the first piece I ever wrote vividly, as if it were yesterday. I was a wide-eyed twelve-year-old, armed with a notebook and a pencil, ready to embark on a literary adventure. The piece was a short story titled "The Lost Star," a tale of a young star who fell from the sky and embarked on a quest to find its way back home. Looking back now, that piece represents not just the beginning of my writing journey, but also a snapshot of my nascent creative voice and the dreams that fueled my imagination.
By Jananan Sandajeshan11 months ago in Writers
Sexual sin
It is no secret that Nollywood, Hollywood and the likes, glamorizes sex. We often watch our favorite characters go from one love interest to another and it’s easy to forget how sexual sin complicates and confuses our spiritual, emotional and physical lives.
By Elizabeth Emmanuel11 months ago in Writers
ECHOES OF ADVENTURE
In a small village nestled amidst rolling hills and whispering forests, resided a young girl named Elara. Her eyes shone with an insatiable curiosity, and her heart yearned for adventure beyond the confines of the village. However, her days were spent tending to the family's farm and listening to the tales of travelers passing through.
By Ramya Meela11 months ago in Writers
The Frog Journal
So, it's come to this. You're really going to make me do this, Vocal challengers? I wasn't going to enter this one, thinking I had burned all bridges to that mythical First self-driven scribble. But wait. I knew very well I had that green journal I wrote passionately in for about a week in February when I was nine, buried somewhere. Happened to be in a duffel-bag under my bed, so now I guess we're going to need to muster our patience and let a writer under thirteen Vocalize here. If only in spirit. I will provide a running commentary, not changing names and places, and it can serve as a Getting-to-Know Me piece, for those curious.
By Rob Angeli11 months ago in Writers