Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Writers.
Mayweather–Pacquiao II at the Sphere
BY LEAVIE SCOTT The rematch that hovered over boxing for nearly a decade is finally real. Floyd Mayweather Jr. and Manny Pacquiao are officially set to meet again on Saturday, September 19, 2026, in Las Vegas, with the bout streaming live around the world on Netflix and staged inside the trail‑blazing Sphere — the first sanctioned boxing match ever held at that venue. The announcement, long rumored and heavily speculated, positions two icons back at the center of the sport and places another stake in the ground for Netflix’s growing ambitions in live combat sports.
By Organic Products about an hour ago in Writers
The Accidental Novelist
I never intended to write a novel. But I did. And HarperCollins published it. Titled The Gorgeous Girls, it was based on a number of pieces I'd written for Toronto's NOW magazine. They appeared in NOW's feature, Naked City, which was all about love and sex.
By Marie Wilsonabout 5 hours ago in Writers
Fading Ink
The box was never meant to be opened. It had lived quietly on the highest shelf of my childhood closet, taped at the corners, labeled in my own looping handwriting: “Important — Do Not Throw Away.” I used to think anything I labeled important would remain that way forever.
By Jhon smithabout 11 hours ago in Writers
Alone in the Jungle
The canopy is so dense that it suffocates all light. I am slashing through the dense boscage to get to the light, but I don’t know which way to go, or if I will ever get out of the forest. This jungle feels often filled with peril, and lonely. I came to this tangle of vines, underbrush, and unknown unfamiliar territory, with a dream, a goal, a determination. I planned and still plan to reach the end of the primeval and reach the inner sanctum of a place that is not easily traversed. I am a writer, and I want to write as a career.
By Alexandra Grantabout 11 hours ago in Writers
The Last Memory: Chapter Six
Trenton locked the bathroom and turned around to wash her face. The cool water felt nice against her skin and after wiping her face with the soft green towel on the towel rack, she looked at herself in the mirror. Her skin was slightly worn with a few wrinkles in the creases of her forehead and surrounding her lips. She looked tired and her blue eyes seemed faded in color, like she had endured a lifetime of experiences already.
By Nicole Higginbotham-Hogueabout 12 hours ago in Writers
Best URL Shorteners
Long URLs filled with tracking codes and parameters can look messy and difficult to share. URL shorteners help transform these lengthy, cluttered links into shorter, cleaner versions that are easier to manage and share. Not only do they make URLs more user-friendly, but they also come with additional features like custom branding, tracking, and performance analytics.
By Backlinks Cartabout 13 hours ago in Writers
Going Back A Bit
Introduction When I was unable to publish, I started going back to find stories that I could repurpose, but then I saw old pieces that I thought were still excellent but had very little interaction from other Vocal creators. So I had a thought....
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred about 18 hours ago in Writers
Between Truth and Code: Why Fiction Turned Out to Be Harder Than Life? ✍️🌑
As a debut author, I had a very specific, though – as it soon turned out – naive plan. My first book, "404: Reality Not Found", was a painful, raw, and deeply honest confession. 📖 I described my journey through the labyrinth of addiction, the loneliness of being an expat in England, and an unexpected rescue that came from the most unlikely direction: the world of a mobile strategy game. 🎮🛡️
By Piotr Nowakabout 21 hours ago in Writers
Beyond Radar: How Advanced Communication and Detection Systems Shape Modern Aerospace
Introduction: The Invisible Architecture of Airspace Modern aerospace operations extend far beyond engines and aerodynamics. Every aircraft in flight operates within an invisible yet highly sophisticated network of communication and detection systems. These systems manage aircraft separation, monitor environmental conditions, and ensure secure information exchange between air and ground.
By Beckett Dowhanabout 21 hours ago in Writers
Making Your Prologues Worth Reading
Prologues are not popular. A lot of readers actually refuse to read them, and skip right over them like a short wall: These readers have found that prologues are pretty much a waste of time, and so there’s no reason to read them. Too many writers use the prologue to catch people up, introduce characters with little payoff, or just show off that they can write; these are poor reasons to have a prologue. While the prologue can do a lot of work for your story, it needs to be done with some finesse.
By Jamais Jochimabout 23 hours ago in Writers
letters never meant to be sent
Some words live inside us for years. They sit quietly in the heart, waiting for a moment that never comes. Not every feeling finds its way into conversation. That is where letters never meant to be sent begin — as private conversations with ourselves.
By shaoor afridia day ago in Writers
