SESaunders's Reading List
6 stories
8-Chapter Challenge by justwriteit
justwriteit
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Do you have a great story concept lurking in a corner? The @justwriteit profile challenges you to take the plunge and write that story! This challenge is for writers who have a great story concept but who have yet to find a reason to sit down and write the story they know they want to write. Have a look inside for more details.
Literary Devices by ImproveYourWriting
ImproveYourWriting
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Literary Devices help readers interpret, analyze and appreciate a literary work. These devices can be broken into two parts: Literary Techniques, such as metaphor, hyperbole and alliteration; and Literary Elements, such as plot, setting and theme. We aim to feature all aspects of literary devices here.
Her Scarred Alpha | ✓ (Currently Rewriting) by W0nd3rful-Dr3ams
W0nd3rful-Dr3ams
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COMPLETED What would you do if you accidentally trespassed over an Alphas territory that's known for his brutal mentality and ruthlessness? And what happens when that said Alpha also happens to be your mate? Well, Kennedy Black was about to find out. Highest Ranking - Werewolf #1 No copyright intended for photos - all credit goes to the owner.
The Story of Butchart Gardens by davepreston
davepreston
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Late one mid-December afternoon in 1950, an elderly woman looked out of the window of her home in Victoria, and softly whispered to her nurse: "I've never seen a more beautiful sunset."… a moment later, she died. The woman was Jennie Butchart, and during her eighty-two years on this earth she helped make a small corner of it so beautiful that almost a million people a year travel to see it. Taking over her husband’s disused limestone quarry, she oversaw the design and development of the world’s most famous private garden. The legacy she left rivals the splendor of any sunset and Butchart Gardens continues to amaze visitors from around the world... it's a remarkable legacy, left by a remarkable woman. And one which her family continues to cherish. The stuff of legend is what makes a good story, and the stuff grows here as quickly as a well-tended flower bed. Legends cannot be proved or disproved, merely recounted and enjoyed. Mystery and speculation only serve to make them more durable. Butchart Gardens is certainly a legend. The story of Butchart Gardens is an amazing one, but cheerfully and simply told here. “Well researched and concise… reader friendly material of historical value.” – B.C. Historical Federation “An amazing story about an amazing garden… a must-read for visitors and locals.” – CKNW Radio “What a remarkable story and what a pair the Butcharts were!” – CBC Radio
We Call This Writing by KeriHalfacre
KeriHalfacre
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A guide full of tips and tricks that hopefully doesn't recount the same old stuff in every other writing book under the sun, Wattpad and published alike. Covering everything from helpful resources like Susanna's Pacemaker to treating setting like character. Here's the link for all my shareable resources: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1iUDlQIY8NjF3T4_7oBEp_Aw6ftar65p9S4YQGHIr738/edit?usp=sharing
The American by conscience
conscience
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The summer of eighteen is supposed to be one of mishaps and misadventures, but Margarita Velasco finds herself boarding for a small seaside village in coastal Spain to complete her father's burial. She had heard from his stories that the shores of Girona contain a certain magic that no human can fathom without experiencing it firsthand. The last thing she expects is for her magic to come in the form of a twenty year old boy named Teo Riaza.