Scrivener Stories

Does the term NaNoWriMo mean anything to you? If you're a writer-especially a young writer-who's been online for the past 15 years, then it probably does. In 2009, I set out to finally achieve my goal of writing a novel. The premise behind National Novel Writing Month, founded in 1999 by Chris Baty, is to write 50,000 words by the end of the designated month, which is always November. Although I won the competition (along with hundreds, if not thousands, of others), my novel was still incomplete, life happened, and I abandoned my novel as a result. Five years later, I began the journey to resurrect and complete it. Here's my story. (Complete with updates from my 2015 NaNoWriMo journey!) From the author of Blind Date (http://www.wattpad.com/story/36048935) and Proof (http://www.wattpad.com/story/35769093)

Gyendal Ravenfoot tells the real story behind the orbs of magic.

5 ways I made LibreOffice comparable to writing software, such as Scrivener and Ulysses, just enough for me that I actually use it instead of wasting money on features I'll never use.

I'm addicted to a game called last hope What if it happens in the real world? Will you be able to survive?

James is a pet detective that saves animals from crime (in the distance), retrieving lost toys, to saving animals from missing posters. Going out for his daily milk from the milk truck he goes out and sees a missing poster of a missing black kitten (out of knocking himself out on a telephone pole). And sets out to sear h for the lost feline.

What if you fall for someone That you just saw at first time? You don't know what his name? Or any information about him? The only thing that you know is his face. What will you do to find him? But....... What if you saw him but it's to late? Will you just give up? Or You'll let him enter your world again?