Underground Bookshelf

Thank you to Alex Chan for allowing me to repost this article which discusses a tool Chan built to help her find the nearest library carrying the book she'd next like to read. You can find this article in its original form on the author's website. It was originally posted on October 10, 2022.

"The Nightmare" by Arushi Kashyap is a spooky tale of a dream gone wrong. It is told in eight parts, with each part whisking the reader into a new dreamscape. This is Chapter Eight.

Welcome back! This resource series focuses on ICE and deportations in the United States. Painful experiences with ICE, immigration, seeking refuge, and deportation in the United States can impact people at any age, including children, young adults, and families. The fiction books below are written for adults. They bring a human element to stories about immigration, dealing with the pain of deportation, and the loss of safe harbor. You can also find resources, support, and information about your rights when dealing with ICE or other immigration officials in the links under this paragraph.

"Little Henry" is a short story by Gökdeniz Ustabaş. Deniz's work has previously appeared in the magazine, Merhaba Canım.

Life’s a funny thing. One day everything’s great, and the next it all goes wrong.

Welcome back! This resource series focuses on ICE and deportations in the United States. Painful experiences with ICE, immigration, seeking refuge, and deportation in the United States can impact people at any age, including children, young adults, and families. The nonfiction books below are written for adults. They bring a human element to stories about immigration, dealing with the pain of deportation, and the loss of safe harbor. You can also find resources, support, and information about your rights when dealing with ICE or other immigration officials in the links under this paragraph.

"How Did Yo...Never mind," is a story by Ri and one of the winners of the March Writing Contest. You can find the story originally posted to Wattpad.

What does that mean? It means you can submit poetry of any format (narrative, acrostic, sonnet, etc.) including prose poetry, narrative poetry, and stories in verse.

Thank you to everyone who participated in this past month's contest. I enjoyed the creative directions each of you took to the prompt. We got submissions of action and adventure.

Welcome back! This resource series focuses on ICE and deportations in the United States. Painful experiences with ICE, immigration, seeking refuge, and deportation in the United States can impact people at any age, including children, young adults, and families. The nonfiction books below are written for adults. They bring a human element to stories about immigration, dealing with the pain of deportation, and the loss of safe harbor. You can also find resources, support, and information about your rights when dealing with ICE or other immigration officials in the links under this paragraph.

Thank you to Alex Chan for allowing me to repost this article which introduces braille to readers who may be unfamiliar with this form of text. You can find this article in its original form on the author's website. It was originally posted on July 1, 2019.

"How Did Yo...Never mind," is a story by Ri and one of the winners of the March Writing Contest. You can find the story originally posted to Wattpad.