Written Tales welcomes submissions of short stories (fiction & non-fiction), flash fiction, and poetry for our digital and print features. We are open to almost any topic you can throw at us. If we feel a piece is not suitable for our publication, we will let you know. The tale is a simple one: You're walking alone on the street and run into a woman wearing a surgical mask, which is a popular enough thing to see when it's cold season in Asia. The woman will ask. Tales of Fandom Vol.1 (テイルズ オブ ファンダム Vol．1, Teiruzu obu Fandamu Voryuumu Wan?) is a compilation game for the Sony PlayStation. It includes gameplay that features characters and elements from Tales of Phantasia, Tales of Destiny, and Tales of Eternia. The game is set up as an adventure game with actual gameplay elements to explore and unlock extra bits. Some elements in.

• With our tales available as ebooks on the Kindle or with the free Kindle Reading app (for PC/phone/tablet), you can read our tales aloud to your kids. Each season is available as a single book, so you can read your children’s favorite episodes to them. And as they learn to read, these ebooks become an even more beloved resource.
• Tale definition is - a usually imaginative narrative of an event: story. How to use tale in a sentence.

Who is behind Written Tales?

I would like to introduce myself. My name is Kevin, a writer just like you trying to build a reader base.

Program proteus free download. Why?

I was tired of how the publishing business works. How the entire process can discourage new authors. Then a cord struck within, I had a desire to create a magazine to help readers and writers connect. A space to help authors grow their talent and promote the work they write. All wifi password hacker software, free download. And from this “Written Tales” was born.

The Goal

The goal of Written Tales is to give new and seasoned writers a place where they have an uncensored voice. A world stage where their work can reach maximum exposure through multiple platforms.

Without creative arts, innovation will die. Society will tumble into the abyss of ignorance. And critical thinking will become a lost art. Writers need an uncensored platform for their voices, and a community to help them grow. Because of this need, I personally fund the project because I believe in the cause.

Uncensored?

We are not reckless in what we publish, but we are open-minded. We believe in free speech and will protect it, even if we do not agree with the author’s position. Some creative works may offend, others will bring happiness. And this is the beauty of a platform that does not restrict a person’s view. Again, we will not publish reckless writing. But writing that leads to lively debate, we will.

Final Comments

We are here to help bring literature back to the forefront of society through short stories, flash fiction, and poetry.

If you would like to be a part of this cause, please join as an author or support us by signing up for the Written Tales newsletter.

Untold Tales Wiki

Join Us

Whether you want to support and connect with other writers, or share your own work, join us on Written Tales.

Hi, my name is Clara Muriel, and I’m pleased to welcome you to Very Special Tales, the site where I provide useful resources and advice about Parenting & Special Needs (behavior management, coping skills, self-regulation, tips, printables and worksheets).
You can also find me in “Cuéntame Un Cuento Especial”, the site where I share these same useful tips and insights in Spanish language.

Warrior Cat Untold Tales Challenge

A quick glance at my educational background:

• Bachelor’s Degree in Psychology with a major in Health Psychology, and Mental and Behavioral Disorder Interventions.
• Master in Business Administration
• Bachelor’s Degree in Economics and Business Administration

Additional insights on the topics I write about come from the expertise I’ve gained in my everyday life as a parent to a kid with special needs.

A more personal story

I’m Clara, the mother of two beautiful kids, a boy and a girl. Our eldest son has special needs, a couple of diagnoses depending on which country we were living in when diagnosed (intellectual disability, autism), and some “non-diagnoses” that we have not sought to make official but that we know exist.

At the beginning of 2017, we left Spain and moved to New Zealand. With a mixture of positive expectations, apprehension and sadness, we began our new adventure.

When I look back at the past year and take stock, I see many good things have happened. A highlight is Victor has started to communicate in English. A great feat for a child with an intellectual disability.

But in spite of the good things, it has been a year of extreme hardness, a real emotional earthquake for a child accustomed to his orderly life and his routines.

How I came up with the idea for this blog

In the midst of all the difficulties, we discovered an activity that has given us many pleasant moments and that has allowed us to turn “bad thoughts” (the monsters that annoy him) into an imaginative activity full of fun.

Not long after we moved to our new home, we had to learn to deal with our son’s frustration over the changes in his life. We had to help him cope with upsetting thoughts (confusion, making mistakes) that made him feel very unsettled. It has taken us months of doctors, therapists, medication and patience to get to a better place. At some point in time, and without realising we were coming across a very powerful tool, I began creating stories in which those thoughts were Monsters that we overcame with wit. And so our son, instead of talking about “Confusion” to get into the crisis mode, he began to laugh about how we tricked the Monster into a bathroom lockdown (I do not want to create unrealistic expectations with this statement, the professional assistance came first, without that there would have been no laughter).

After never-ending and repetitive storytelling sessions, there came a time in which I started recording those stories. We listened to them continuously. Weeks later I had recorded more than thirty stories on the phone. That´s when I thought, what if we write them and share them on a blog? What if we later illustrate them and publish them? These tales have been a bit therapeutic for us, but they are stories that any little kid may enjoy.

If you like this blog or if you know other families with kids with special needs, please share this blog!

And if you have little kids who enjoy storytelling, this blog may also be for you.