Life
The Woman Who Carried Grace.
There are people in life who seem ordinary at first glance, yet leave extraordinary marks on everyone they meet. She was one of those people. Not flashy, not loud, not constantly seeking attention—but her presence was felt, and her wisdom quietly guided those around her. She moved through life with a kind of calm strength that made others feel safe. She listened more than she spoke, and when she did speak, her words were measured, thoughtful, and always meant to uplift. People often underestimated her simplicity, but those who truly knew her understood that simplicity was her greatest power. She respected everyone, regardless of status or circumstance. The wealthy, the powerful, the humble, the struggling—she treated all with the same courtesy and patience. Her respect was not forced; it flowed naturally, a reflection of her inner integrity. And in a world where judgment came easily, she remained a steady reminder that everyone deserved dignity. But it wasn’t just her respect that drew people close—it was her support. She had a way of noticing what others needed even before they said it. When someone faltered, she offered encouragement rather than criticism. When someone celebrated, she celebrated genuinely, without envy. Her support was not transactional; it was selfless, a gift she gave freely, without expecting anything in return. Her wisdom was quiet but profound. She didn’t claim to know everything, but she knew enough to guide with grace. She knew when to speak, and when silence was more powerful. She understood that true strength often came from patience, humility, and the courage to do what was right, even when it wasn’t easy. Many passed through her life and never realized how rare she was. They saw her smile, her calm demeanor, and perhaps took it for granted. Yet those who truly noticed—the ones who felt her sincerity, her unwavering support, and her quiet wisdom—understood that she was a hidden jewel. A woman whose value wasn’t measured by wealth, appearance, or accolades, but by the depth of her character and the lives she touched simply by being herself. She didn’t need to shine loudly to be noticed. Her light was steady, enduring, and warm. And anyone fortunate enough to know her could never forget her. Because some people, rare as they are, leave footprints on your heart that no passage of time can erase. She was one of those people—a woman who reminded everyone that kindness, wisdom, and humility are treasures more precious than gold.
By Chris Liberty 2 months ago in Writers
Considering The Situation V
Introduction This is just a public service announcement about the situation since I was unable to publish on the 23rd of November 2025. I am publishing this on the backup account for the reasons that I will lay out below.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred - EBA2 months ago in Writers
Sky Diving
Anne Bernays and Pamela Painter — What If? Writing Exercise for Fiction Writers prompts The Exercise - Using the first person, describe an event or action you are fairly sure you will never experience firsthand. Be very specific - the more details you incorporate the more likely it is that your reader will believe you. Include your feelings and reactions. Limit: 550 words. The Objective - Writing what you know is all very well, but it certainly does restrict most of us within narrow confines. You must also be able to write what you don't know, but can imagine. This is what your imagination is for. Let it fly.
By Denise E Lindquist2 months ago in Writers
Looking 4Words. Top Story - December 2025.
“Sometimes softness is what leads to change.” A quote by, well, me. Why? Because not everything has to be loud and done with a bang. While simulatenously, too much is too loud and filled with banging (of metal, bodies, heads…)
By Oneg In The Arctic2 months ago in Writers
