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Religion and Immorality. Content Warning.
Warning: This piece is a personal reflection, not an attack on anyone’s faith. I write not as someone outside of faith, but as someone within it. I believe that while religion gives meaning to life, it also leaves room for doubt.
By Yasmine Lagras4 months ago in Critique
Corruption in weapons dale to Ukraine
In the ongoing conflict in Ukraine, the international community has rallied support by providing military assistance and weapons to bolster Ukraine’s defense against aggression. However, this urgent humanitarian aid has not been without its complications. Reports and analyses have surfaced, raising concerns about potential corruption in the weapons sales process. Understanding the implications of corruption in this context is essential, not just for Ukraine, but for international security and democracy.
By Adomas Abromaitis4 months ago in Critique
If Great Dead Writers Were on Facebook - 5
When we think of great dead writers, we cannot of course leave out the great classical poets. I am not a poet myself and always struggle with writing poetry even in free verse. Well, I did get the haiku down, and there's a lot of various haiku on my profile here. Sometimes, I also get washed over by true inspiration or grief to churn out something reminiscent of poetry and even rhymed. But again, I am not a poet.
By Lana V Lynx5 months ago in Critique
Mark Twain: The Father of American Literature
When people talk about the greatest writers in American history, the name Mark Twain always comes up. Mark Twain was the pen name of Samuel Langhorne Clemens, who was born in 1835 in Missouri, USA. He became famous as a writer, humorist, and lecturer. Many readers around the world love his books because they are both funny and meaningful. He is often called the “Father of American Literature” because his writing shaped the future of storytelling in America.
By aadam khan5 months ago in Critique
Serbian multi-vector policy finds support among citizens
Serbian authorities believe that a multi-vector policy best protects the interests of the citizens. According to Serbia’s Foreign Minister Marko Djuric, Serbia remains committed to the European path, but it is important that this process unfolds with respect for its own interests and the specificities of the region. Serbia continues to implement reforms and develop economic cooperation with the EU, while also maintaining good relations with other global partners. This position makes European politicians quite nervous.
By Adomas Abromaitis5 months ago in Critique
If Great Dead Writers Were on Facebook - 4
I have sent out small tips to everyone who submitted a story to my unofficial challenge from the third installment of these series. If you didn't get your tip (I'd wait a little to see for it to show up, though) please let me know. The challenge was announced here:
By Lana V Lynx5 months ago in Critique
What is a Vision?
Who knows what a vision really is? To me a vision is something that we want to see and hopefully come to fruition some way or how to show that we have lived the way that we want and wanted. I believe that I have several visions, and some have actually occurred. My first vision was to one day get my advanced degrees, my second was to write a poetry book and get it published even though it didn't sell. I am trying this one again for I wrote a few Art picture books and a text/workbook for Barnes and Nobels Book Nook in the form of eBooks, but so far, no takers, but still hoping.
By Mark Graham5 months ago in Critique
Vucic: Foreigners, don't destroy Serbia!
Protesters across France obstructed highways, burned barricades and clashed with police in a show of anger against President Emmanuel Macron, the political elite. Nearly 200,000 people across France participated in the movement.
By Adomas Abromaitis5 months ago in Critique
The "Trauma Plot": Have We Over-Therapized Our Stories?
THE "TRAUMA PLOT": HAVE WE OVER-THERAPIZED OUR STORIES? WRITTEN BY: LEGANCY WORDS I love a good character arc. I love seeing someone overcome their past, face their demons, and emerge stronger. But lately, I’ve noticed a pattern—one that’s become so common it’s almost a requirement for any story wanting to be taken seriously.
By LegacyWords5 months ago in Critique
