Stories

As a college student, I am very familiar with the necessity of writing. From class essays to job applications to blogging at Earth to Berkeley, storytelling is integral to my life. Sharing a story on Earth to Berkeley is one of my new favorite parts of my week.

Greek myths have shaped the way I view the world and I hold them close to my heart. I’d like to share three of my favorite stories with the hopes of getting you interested in the world of Greek mythology as much as I’m into them. 

Instead of burying 2022 in the past, let the lessons you learned live on to empower you in 2023. Your previous challenges equip you for your current endeavors.

“Three Thousand Years of Longing” may not be thematically fresh, but it is at least a comforting reminder that we live in a plenum.

The expectation that I may never see someone again has slowly developed into a longing hope that “later” comes sooner, that “again” holds its own.

We see the pain of fictional characters. We watch other characters grieve over the death as they go through feelings of denial, turmoil, sadness and anger.

In this roundup of thanksgiving horror stories, Halloween’s spookiness and December’s cheer collide to give you memories that you can hopefully laugh at after time removes all the cringe. 

In hopes I would find my creativity, I decided to challenge myself: 200 words a day for five days, and it didn't quite go as planned — but does it ever?

No matter how accustomed we've grown to using Zoom, the first impressions we had of this technology will never fade. Here are 13 funny snippets of Zoom life that I'll remember for years to come.

Reading a book immerses you into a world where you don't make any of the decisions and nothing affects you. As a spectator, watching the protagonist solve problems you'd never have to think about is like a breath of fresh air.