Nonfiction
It Wasn't the First Time I Had Died
Previously it had been about my own hopes & dreams, a recognition & accepting that my life was not my own but that I had been called by another to a purpose far more debased. Not that I couldn’t have chosen my own path—I most certainly was free to do so—but it wouldn’t have gone well.
By Randy Wayne Jellison-Knock3 years ago in Chapters
My Lady in Blue
I watch you sitting on the edge of the bed stretching your nude stockings up and over those long smooth legs. The first one passes right above the dark mole God placed just to the left of your knee, the color softening a bit when he pressed against your pale skin.
By Susana's World3 years ago in Chapters
Cape Town's Unresolved Divides: A Legacy of Apartheid and Colonialism
Introduction Cape Town, South Africa, is a city marked by stark racial and economic divisions. The strip separating the beachside community of Strand from the township of Nomzamo illustrates the deep disparities that persist in the city. These divisions are rooted in a history of apartheid and colonialism, where racial segregation was embedded in law and practice. This article delves into Cape Town's troubled past and examines how its legacy continues to shape the city's landscape and the lives of its residents.
By Vivian Yao3 years ago in Chapters
Unearthing Seneca Village: The Hidden History Beneath Central Park
Introduction Central Park stands as an iconic haven in the heart of New York City, a lush escape amidst the urban landscape. But beneath its manicured lawns lies an untold tale of displacement and forgotten communities. Seneca Village, a thriving neighborhood of working-class African Americans and immigrants, was erased to make way for this urban oasis. This article delves into the history of Seneca Village, shedding light on the community that was sacrificed for the creation of Central Park.
By Vivian Yao3 years ago in Chapters
Vocabulary
In February 2023 the sci-fi/fantasy literary magazine Clarkesworld stopped accepting manuscripts. It's the first time within the 17-year run of the magazine that this happened. And the reason? AI-generated content was flooding in and overwhelming the editing staff.
By Judey Kalchik 3 years ago in Chapters
Unraveling the Enigma of the Dyatlov Pass Incident: Exploring Plausible Theories
In the frigid depths of the Ural Mountains in Western Siberia lies a chilling mystery that has baffled investigators and inspired countless theories for over half a century. The Dyatlov Pass Incident, named after the group's leader, Igor Dyatlov, remains one of the most enigmatic and unsettling episodes in the annals of unsolved mysteries. On a fateful night in February 1959, a group of nine experienced Russian hikers embarked on an advanced winter hiking expedition, delving deep into the frozen wilderness. Their journey would end in tragedy, with each member of the group meeting a horrifying fate that has puzzled experts and fueled speculation ever since.
By Vivian Yao3 years ago in Chapters







