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Otogiri Oiran

Wait! I Wrote That? (A Collection of Old, Horrific Stories)

|7X WATTPAD FEATURED · SPOLIGHT STORY| Saddened by her lonely life, a little girl named Victoria Christie uses her inventive imagination to write stories. Now that she's an older individual, she must find a way to share her tale with the world. *** Victoria Christie never expected to be a writer, but everything changed in 4th grade when she annoyed her mother at a barber shop. She told Victoria to write in her school notebook, which sparked her daughter's life-long passion for writing. Now, many years later, Victoria is eager to share her story-through an interactive novel that showcases how her writing has changed overtime and what hardships she faced in order to keep her island of personality-especially after her brother's unfortunate death in 2021. With the power of writing and her brother's legacy about her becoming a successful author, will Victoria's old stories spark the interest of an audience? Will they interact with her and tell her how her incomplete pieces should end, or will Victoria forever remain an undiscovered author? This is an anthology of my old stories. Most are incomplete, so it's up to my audience to decide how they should end. This is the story of how I became Viktoria Fyodorova. Let the cringe begin! *** What You'll Find in This Book: 1.) 35 fun-filled chapters of my oldest stories. 2.) 11 short memoir stories--no more than 1,000 words each--that share the most important times of my writing career. 3.) A whole overview of my history as a writer! 4.) There's also a bonus chapter about how this memoir came to be!
CroodsGirl · 24.4K Views

B.L. Shadow

"Unleashed Potential: The Luminary Interface Chronicles" follows the extraordinary journey of Lyle Adams, an average man whose life takes an unexpected turn when he receives a mysterious device known as the Luminary Interface. This advanced system from a distant planet unlocks Lyle's untapped potential, enhancing his intelligence, charisma, and physical abilities. As Lyle explores the capabilities of the Luminary Interface, he embarks on a relentless pursuit of success in various fields, breaking free from the constraints of his mundane existence. His newfound intelligence propels him to excel in business and creative endeavors, attracting the attention of influential figures in the entertainment industry, including beautiful actresses and models. Amidst the glamour and allure of the world he now inhabits, Lyle grapples with the moral implications of his abilities. His desires for polygamous relationships with these captivating women present him with profound ethical dilemmas. As he seeks deeper understanding and genuine connections, Lyle learns that true happiness lies beyond material achievements and superficial desires. Through introspection and the lessons learned from his extraordinary experiences, Lyle's perspective begins to shift. He discovers that personal growth, meaningful connections, and the pursuit of a purpose larger than himself are the keys to fulfillment. Inspired to make a positive impact, he uses the Luminary Interface to champion noble causes, uplift communities, and inspire others to unlock their hidden potential. As Lyle's journey nears its end, he reflects on the profound impact the Luminary Interface has had on his life. Determined to share his experiences, he leaves a lasting legacy through a memoir that touches the hearts of people from all walks of life. His story becomes a beacon of inspiration, reminding readers that greatness lies within everyone, waiting to be awakened. "Unleashed Potential: The Luminary Interface Chronicles" is a captivating novel that explores the complexities of personal growth, the true nature of happiness, and the importance of embracing one's unique potential. It invites readers to ponder the ethical implications of power, the pursuit of genuine connections, and the transformative possibilities that lie beyond an average existence.
DaoistAAV6cx · 839 Views

egg and I .... winning the heart

1946, Betty McDonald’s whimsical autobiography was as popular as baked beans; now it’s almost completely forgotten, but, tellingly, still in print. Alas, after an hour or two with The Egg & I, it was excruciatingly obvious that Betty McDonald’s book is not a classic. On some weeks, there might be as many as five competing challenges for each nonfiction slot, but rarely as straightforward as this. Literary classics cluster on the north face of Parnassus. For this vertiginous terrain there are different sherpas. Italo Calvino says that a classic is “a book that has never finished what it wants to say”. Ezra Pound identifies “a certain eternal and irresponsible freshness”; TS Eliot, much more astringent, observed in The Sacred Wood that “no modern language can hope to produce a classic, in the sense I have called Virgil a classic”. Alan Bennett wryly notes: “Definition of a classic: a book everyone is assumed to have read and often thinks they have.” Among nonfiction classics, the most treacherous category is that creature beloved of publishers – “the contemporary classic”. A second cousin to that notorious impostor is the “instant classic”. Such books will have been judged by slippery criteria: popular and literary critical fashion, a changing marketplace and new technology, bestseller lists and hype. In the past 100 years, a familiar palette of blurbish adjectives has given shape and colour to a moving target: provocative, outrageous, prophetic, groundbreaking, funny, disturbing, revolutionary, moving, inspiring, life-changing, subversive… a portrait of sir walter raleigh wearing a brocaded and beaded doublet The 100 best nonfiction books: No 99 – The History of the World by Walter Raleigh (1614) Read more This list raises another troubling question: is nonfiction “the new fiction”? There are some good writers who will argue that this is so, but I believe that nonfiction (which can sometimes successfully bring together many genres) is not, strictly speaking, a genre of its own. Creatively – yes – using narrative techniques borrowed from fiction, it’s possible to give certain kinds of nonfiction the aura of a distinct new genre. Yet, at the end of the day, “nonfiction” fractures into time-hallowed categories such as philosophy, memoir, history, reportage and poetry (see below), etc. This is particularly true of “nonfiction classics” from the 18th and 19th centuries, titles such as A Treatise of Human Nature by David Hume or On Liberty by JS Mill. By that yardstick, a recent classic will be quite distinct, chiefly because its literary and cultural milieu is so different
Zabi_Khan_1535 · 1.8K Views