Horror at the dentist!
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2026 Anthology - Horizons and Unspoken - Week One **NOW LIVE**
By Valkyrie
It's heeeeerrrrrrreeeee.... We've been anticipating these stories all year, and now it's time to release the Kraken! Uh... anthology stories. With two themes this year - Horizons and Unspoken- we had several authors take up the challenge and write stories for both themes. So, without further ado, enjoy this week's anthology stories! Don't forget to react, comment, and leave a review! The anthology will post over several weeks, so if your story is not listed here, fear not!- 0 comments
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Give me a job!
Idiots, Cats and things in between
Another question for readers
consider yourself blogged
Smarty and Sillygirl
Lazy but happy
Tired
The Bitch Is Back! =)
Happy Birthday Angel!
not sleepy yet
Oh me too!
A Mach 3 Bath
Xander Middle Name Contest
Bird Droppings In Space!
this is completely pointless
I never enjoyed success but my family will
Dad Chat Part 2
Say Goodbye
Happy 4th of July!
a bit of a nosy b**ch
Fireworks-the rest
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Blog Comments
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For one moment I thought ught you attributed it to 50 Cent. -
"’Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all" is a famous line from Canto 27 of the 1850 elegy In Memoriam A.H.H. by the English poet Alfred, Lord Tennyson. Context and Meaning The Subject: Tennyson wrote the long poem as a deep elegy to mourn his close friend Arthur Henry Hallam, who died suddenly at age 22. The Full Stanza: The Core Idea: Tennyson argues that experiencing grief is a vital part of the human condition. He con -
Just the facts: ELEGIAC Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster ELEGIAC Synonyms: 125 Similar and Opposite Words | Merriam-Webster Thesaurus Adjectives for ELEGIAC - Merriam-Webster elegiac Elegiac (/ˌɛlɪˈdʒaɪ.ək/ or /ˌɛləˈdʒeɪ.ək/) is an adjective used to describe something that is sorrowful, mournful, or nostalgic—especially in a way that recalls an elegy (a sad poem or song written to remember someone who has died or t
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An elegiac tone or mode in storytelling is important because it shifts a narrative from simple action or conflict to deep emotional reflection, transforming loss, time, and mortality into a source of beauty and meaning. Core Functions in Storytelling: Processing Grief and Loss: It gives characters (and readers) a structured space to mourn deaths, failed relationships, or vanished eras, turning raw pain into contemplative sorrow. Navigating the Passage of Time: It highlights the t -
The word elegiac comes from the Greek word elegeiakos, meaning "pertaining to an elegy or "elegiac couplet". It stems from the Greek word élegos (ἔλεγος), which means a song of lament or a funeral poem. (Some scholars also connect élegos to the ritual mourning cry eleleu!). It evolved into elegeion or elegeia, referring specifically to verses written in an elegiac couplet (a dactylic hexameter followed by a dactylic pentameter). The Greek adjective, elegeiakos, formed to describe poetry or me
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Songwriters tend more toward elegic strains on lost love.
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I have no reason for it, but I've always found the word galavant, somewhat a gay word when used with a male. Now before you yell and scream at me, let me explain. I know the word means to travel, but just something of the word makes me think of it not being a hardcore masculine word, like trod, stormed, stomped, and such. Sort of like the word sashay, I don't think of it as a masculine word. And a gay man sashaying is a stereotype that is out there. But I'm sure there is straight men -
"Shameless gallivanting careers" beautifully fuses a distinct character attitude with a specific lifestyle: working without traditional corporate constraints, traversing from place to place purely for amusement and exploration, and doing so with zero apologies to societal expectations. If you want a profession that allows you to unabashedly wander, jump from venture to venture, or prioritize personal freedom over a rigid corporate ladder, several career paths fit the bill perfectly:
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Just the facts: GALLIVANT Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster GALLIVANT Synonyms: 27 Similar Words | Merriam-Webster Thesaurus gallivant - Good Word Word of the Day alphaDictionary * Free English On-line Dictionary Gallivant is a verb that means to go around from one place to another in the pursuit of pleasure, entertainment, or adventure, often without a definite plan or purpose. Synonyms Wander / Roam / Rove Gad about
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In storytelling, the concept of a character going on a "gallivant"—roaming, wandering, or traveling about in search of pleasure, excitement, or distraction—serves as a powerful narrative catalyst. Far from being pointless filler, these seemingly aimless detours drive plot, character growth, and thematic depth. Here is why a gallivant is so important in storytelling: Facilitating Character Development: When a character gallivants, they step out of their ordinary world and comfort z
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