Katherine D. Graham
Bio
My stories usually present facts, supported by science as we know it, that are often spoken of in myths. Both can help survival in an ever-changing world.
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Stories (220)
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Part One of Four:Learning the Lessons
The year was 2052. Oliver and Evi had been married for four years and had just purchased their auto-nanny, Moiré, their very own elf who had left the shelf. Moiré was the first evolution of a self-teaching super-programming child-care assistant. With Artificial Intelligent automation, and Improv capabilities, she had become the government-certified, approved and subsidized training program. The financial incentives and promises that Moiré could optimize a child’s development by individually programming activities, adjusting to vary physiological response parameters and brain wave patterns suitable to different tasks, made using the Moiré program attractive.
By Katherine D. Graham4 years ago in Fiction
Nova fluctus unda vox libertatis: Fluctuations in the new vague of the voice of freedom
Yet another war has begun. The situation in the Ukraine brings the spectre of dread and caution. I feel fear. I was born ten years after the Second World War ended. I remember that, as a child, that war sounded like it happened a long time ago and I was surprised people still talked about it. With age, ten years passes in the blink of an eye and I have learned about the vast devastation that is associated with war.
By Katherine D. Graham4 years ago in Fiction
Nova fluctus unda vox libertatis Part 2
George was sitting at his favourite diner, in the back room at the table by the kitchen. Michael, the owner, had come to sit with him. They were enjoying their 'old man important coffee club conversation'. Current events directed the topic to the Russia-Ukraine conflict.
By Katherine D. Graham4 years ago in Fiction
The Dream of the Sacred Feminine
Several years after retirement, Kat had decided to move near her daughters and grandchildren. Many of her friends were appalled that she would pull up roots. To each their own. Her girls were independent adults and she was there to offer or have support, if it was needed. As it turned out, she was still at a stage where a Grandmother was most necessary. Today she would be caring for three young ones.
By Katherine D. Graham4 years ago in Education
