Latest Stories
Most recently published stories 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 Yao2 years ago in Chapters
Microservices Architecture: A Paradigm Shift Driving Innovation in Clinical Research and Software Development
In the ever-evolving landscape of technology, a transformative approach known as microservices architecture has emerged as a beacon of innovation. This architectural style is not only reshaping the way software is developed but also making waves in industries like clinical research. As clinical research blogs and software development updates continue to capture the latest trends, the integration of microservices architecture stands as a revolutionary step forward, particularly for clinical research companies in Pune and beyond.
By sonali shinde2 years ago in Chapters
The Symphony of Sun: Morning Revelations and Reflections
As the first tendrils of dawn unfurled across the sky, a hushed anticipation lingered in the air. The world was still draped in the velvety embrace of night, yet the edges of darkness were softening, giving way to the gentle glow of daybreak. In this liminal moment, a symphony of nature's instruments began to tune up, an orchestra of birdsong, rustling leaves, and distant whispers that painted the canvas of the morning.
By Ivan Ipšić2 years ago in Chapters
Frances and the Showdown
I was on the subway, traveling to the meeting spot and hoping to rescue Debbie from my maniacal Uncle. I’d already picked up the bullets I needed from a shady little gun shop close to my rundown apartment. They didn’t even bat an eye when I handed them a note for ten boxes of ammo. They just sold me what I asked for. I’d had to return to the apartment to load all my clips and pack my ammo bag.
By Mother Combs2 years ago in Chapters
I am Climaxing Right Now...
We've all heard the jokes about getting an English degree. The difference from a large pizza? The pizza can feed a family of four. Why is the president calling? To get a new analysis of Hamlet, obviously. And so on. As such, when I was nearing the end of my undergrad, I needed a plan for skipping the starving part of starving artist.
By Matthew Daniels2 years ago in Chapters
Anxiety Is My Friend
My life, up to this point, had been a perpetual cycle of shit. I was used to the world throwing me curve balls and constantly knocking me down. I expected it. As my mom always told me, “Expect the worst, hope for the best.” I was 18 by now, a solid 6 months into only my second job ever.
By Tiffany Fairfield2 years ago in Chapters
Red
I was well past the reasonable age for a child to know her parents' names when I learned that my father's name was, in fact, Jeffrey and not Red, a moniker coined in his childhood. The nick-name had stuck throughout his life, unlike the vibrant color of his hair from which the name originated. In my lifetime I have only known his dusty no-longer-even-strawberry blonde hair, that fades further with each year.
By Sam Rogers2 years ago in Chapters
Doc Sherwood's Antony and Cleopatra, Act One
Now here's something I've been meaning to do for a while! My old Antony and Cleopatra script, adapted into modern English. It goes without saying you're all more than welcome to use it with any budding young thespians of your own! The clips, complete with original Shakespearean dialogue, are from the last time we staged the play: late 2019, Northeast China, as part of the entertainments for a student speech-making competition!
By Doc Sherwood2 years ago in Chapters
