Writing Exercise
Ancient tradition fight chemical born : Blue nectar
The Kumkumadi Oil by Blue Nectar is a game-changer in eco-friendly personal care products since it is based on centuries of botanical wisdom, has been peer-reviewed by scientists, and is made in a responsible manner. A pioneer in the use of plant-based alternatives to synthetic substances, the business has saved more than 10 million liters of water, proving that good environmental practices and effective skincare do not have to be mutually contradictory.
By Google Accountabout a year ago in Writers
The Day I Met Myself. AI-Generated.
I used to think people found themselves in big moments. The day they graduated, or traveled alone, or fell in love. I believed “finding yourself” was some grand epiphany that came dressed like a fireworks show—loud, dramatic, unforgettable.
By Muhammad Nasirabout a year ago in Writers
Starting At the Beginning
Author's Note: Two recommendations from others for the fiction story I am writing include a murder and a murder suicide. Anne Bernays and Pamela Painter — What If? Writing Exercises for Fiction Writers prompts —The Excercise: This one is in two parts. First experiment with different types of openings for different stories until you feel comfortable with the technique of each. Then see how many ways there are to open on a particular story you have in mind. How does the story change when the opening changes from a generalization to a line of dialogue?
By Denise E Lindquistabout a year ago in Writers
Love baby
The Last Love Letter The attic was a treasure trove of memories, and Emma was determined to uncover them all. As she sorted through the old trunks and boxes, she stumbled upon a cache of love letters, tied with a faded ribbon. The words on the pages spoke of a love that transcended time, and Emma became obsessed with finding the recipient.
By Tariq Pathan about a year ago in Writers
i don’t know who i am; i just know who i’m not. Top Story - August 2025.
One time, in kindergarten, my teacher was fed up with how talkative my class was being—aside from me, because with my anxiety and people-pleasing tendencies combined, I was always on my best behavior. That day, I was the only one allowed to participate in our daily “rest” period, where we would relax and snack on whatever our parents packed for us and chat with each other. I was usually always silent during these, not really having many friends at the time. But that day, at the teacher’s command, the entire room was silent. The rest of my classmates sat there, heads in their arms in the dark, staring at me as I crunched on my goldfish and drank my little water bottle, feeling every bit as awkward as I was oddly proud of being the only one who had followed the rules.
By angela hepworthabout a year ago in Writers
Winning the Literature Time Award – Malaika Nawaz’s Journey of Words. AI-Generated.
At just 18 years old, I, Malaika Nawaz, have been honored with the Literature Time Award – a recognition that feels like both a dream and a deep responsibility. Writing has always been more than words for me. It’s been my way of making sense of silence, of capturing what others overlook, and of speaking up without shouting. Over the years, I’ve written 10 books, each carrying a piece of my heart and the stories I wish to give to the world. From poetry to reflections on peace and inner stillness, I’ve tried to carve a space for quiet voices to be heard. This award is not just a win for me – it’s a win for every young writer who doubts if their words matter. It reminds me why I began, and why I will continue. To everyone who has read my work, supported my journey, or simply believed in the power of stories – thank you. And to the young people still writing in secret notebooks or on glowing screens: your words can move mountains. Keep going.
By Malaika Nawazabout a year ago in Writers
