Fiction
You Can Swim
You Can Swim is a children's picture book created by Vanessa Joy Moore. Who remembers how they learned to swim? Vanessa tells a story of learning to swim, but learning to listen is a better lesson to learn. This is the story of a little boy named Jack who learns to swim but learned a more important lesson who all need to learn better.
By Mark Graham2 years ago in Critique
The Superhero in all of us
The Superhero in All of Us is a children's book created by Zoe Wheeler and Catherine Stait-Gardner. It asks the question 'how do we feel about ourselves in various situations.' This is the story of Joshua who is dealing with a very common family issue and shares his special and favorite thing.
By Mark Graham2 years ago in Critique
"The Quantum Paradox"
"The Quantum Conundrum" is a new science fiction film that I had the joy (or maybe disappointment) of watching in the Nerds people group. This film was one of the most polarizing encounters I've had in quite a while, making it hard to classify it as either awesome or most terrible film. All things considered, it falls some in the middle between.
By sabiha hamed2 years ago in Critique
Addressing Ghana's Open Urination Issue. Content Warning.
In the bustling streets of Ghana, it has become an all too familiar sight - walls adorned with the simple yet stern warning, "Do Not Urinate Here." This graffiti is ubiquitous, spreading its message across cities, towns, and villages in various colors and styles, some even etched in charcoal. It's a message that attempts to deter a growing cultural norm in Ghana – open urination.
By NII LANTEY PARKER2 years ago in Critique
The Youngest Prince
Even though I was running from my attackers in the dark, desolate forest, I couldn't resist the allure of a half-opened door. I found this a mystery; I didn't expect this. I think that's just how magic works - there's always an element of the unknown. My resilience fueled my desire to explore what lay beyond. I left the door open as a sign when I entered, but it closed on its own, so there was no turning back.
By Emily Curry (Rising Phoenix)2 years ago in Critique
Three Books That Made Me Who I Am
Its safe to say that throughout my life I have acquired a fair amount of books. Having just done a very quick count, I currently have 201 books gracing my shelves, I daren’t count the books currently sat in a bag ready to be donated. A lot of these I have read, others are still sat waiting for me to discover their story.
By Joe Harris2 years ago in Critique
Princess of Selom.
Once upon a time in the land of fire and ice, nestled among the majestic mountains and glacial wonders of Iceland, there existed a hidden gem known as the Ice Cave of Enchanted Lights. This mystical cavern, concealed deep within a glacier, possessed an otherworldly beauty that would leave even the most seasoned explorers in awe.
By Dawn Earnshaw2 years ago in Critique
Review of Earnest Hemingway's Farewell to Arms
I was never one to read much classic literature. This 355 page novel reflects a saddening story of a solider who returns home from war. Lt. Fredrick Henry shares his time in the field of war, before his home life falls into shambles. If needing to read a book about an alcoholic's demise to relate to military service ever, this is the one book I would recommend for that purpose. This book published in 1929, and refers to service in World War One.
By Jenia Silver2 years ago in Critique
