Appropriation Stories

Jack never believed the legend of the bloodthirsty Vampire who lived in the clouds. But when he makes the unlikely trade with a stranger, he finds himself led to the thi...

Responsibilities have always been on her shoulders. Misaki Ayuzawa juggles her studies, her family and her work in a constant attempt for a balance. But her duties of b...

in my eyes, the perspective of the world around me. © 2016 | cyrillics

We know the story of Alice's trip down the rabbit hole. But how about her trip to the big city? Disclaimer: This is an appropriation/ fanfiction of Lewis Carrol's famou...

My Lola will come once more. When the moon is high and eyelids low.

A short story with a surprise twist. Disclaimer: May reference mental illness, suicide, self harm and schizophrenia. (I originally wrote this over a year ago for a schoo...

This is an appropriation of Cinderella. I wrote this in extension english.

The Little Mermaid, reworked.

Cultural appropriation is when people take things with cultural significance for there own entertainment and profit. Most of the time this occurs because that certain so...

Samaira Sen, a young college student, meets Chris Evans on a flight to India where sparks fly despite conflicting perspectives and personalities. Inspired by the "G...

We're getting sick of you people appropriating our culture.

our hellscape of a gc but in Korea. Amie is a rave baby, mikey has negative braincells, oli would risk it all for sicheng, rylie is a cinnamon roll, billie is a legend...

A story about Pinko-de-Mayo, a cultural appropriation of Cinco de Mayo for the noble purpose of raising funds for breast cancer treatment/cure/awareness or whatever

Art is life is art is politics is psychology. . . These are poems that dig deep at the prejudices and preconceptions of human beings. Politics weave through all our live...

Daily blogposts of a writer. Image used for bookcover from Taubin https://www.flickr.com/photos/taubinphoto/, licence https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/

This is a poem about how college can rob you of your culture.