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The People of Sparks, Reviewed by Orin, 11

by Stone Soup Editors

Published October 4, 2021

Sometimes teachers are right. From the moment I set my eyes on the first word of The City of Ember, I was intrigued. Yes. Leads are indeed effective. As I read through the rich storytelling...

Apart Together, a mixed media piece by Ena, 12

by Stone Soup Editors

Published October 1, 2021

"Last year, in the first few months of quarantine, I...

Relocating, by Diya, 12

by Stone Soup Editors

Published September 29, 2021

Hello, it’s Diya again! Today, I wanted to keep this write-up short and simple. I recently moved to the Bay Area in California, as one of my parents moved jobs. My family and I relocated...

Three poems by Kai Wells, 12

by Stone Soup Editors

Published September 27, 2021

The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Reviewed by Daniel, 10

by Daniel Zhu Age 12

Published September 21, 2021

In The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Robert Louis Stevenson tells the story of a man with a split personality. Wanting to split the bad part of himself from the good, Jekyll...

How Nationality Affects the Eyes, a personal narrative by Sue Park, 12

by Stone Soup Editors

Published September 15, 2021

How Nationality Affects the Eyes Sue Park, 12 I still remember the day my teacher introduced me to the project. It was a cloudy day in April 2019, and the whiteboard had consisted of three...

Tiny Pretty Things, Reviewed by April, 13

by April Yu

Published September 13, 2021

From the outside, Manhattan’s most elite ballet academy is the epitome of perfection. Hundreds of girls masquerade in pink skirts and tight buns, their makeup heavy and smiles bright as they maneuver the many classrooms—arms...

The Common Worker

by Sofie Dardzinski

Published September 7, 2021

Coming Together

by Sofie Dardzinski

Published September 6, 2021

The People of Sparks, Reviewed by Orin, 11

Post Published October 4, 2021 by Stone Soup Editors

Sometimes teachers are right. From the moment I set my eyes on the first word of The City of Ember, I was intrigued. Yes. Leads are indeed effective. As I read through the rich storytelling and the writing style in The City of Ember, I fell in love with. The adventure that Lina and Doon went on together was a sight for sore eyes.

Apart Together, a mixed media piece by Ena, 12

Post Published October 1, 2021 by Stone Soup Editors

"Last year, in the first few months of quarantine, I was feeling overwhelmed and hopeless, but most of all, alone.

Relocating, by Diya, 12

Post Published September 29, 2021 by Stone Soup Editors

Hello, it’s Diya again! Today, I wanted to keep this write-up short and simple. I recently moved to the Bay Area in California, as one of my parents moved jobs. My family and I relocated from Portland, Oregon, and I would like to share a few of my thoughts about moving. At first, when I got the news that my family was moving, it didn't seem like as much of a deal.

Three poems by Kai Wells, 12

Post Published September 27, 2021 by Stone Soup Editors

Black God created us hoping we would be equal Not knowing that some would be treated differently Killed Murdered Shot Black You turn on the news and someone was killed... AGAIN Police offering us to God as if we are chocolate Our voices shut down before they can be heard Say their names They all matter Black Lives Matter Trayvon Martin Tamir Rice George Floyd Phillip ...

The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Reviewed by Daniel, 10

Post Age 12 Published September 21, 2021 by Daniel Zhu

In The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Robert Louis Stevenson tells the story of a man with a split personality. Wanting to split the bad part of himself from the good, Jekyll develops a potion. However, when he drinks it, he is horrified to have taken the form of a monster named Edward Hyde. Luckily, he can switch between the two by drinking the potion again.

How Nationality Affects the Eyes, a personal narrative by Sue Park, 12

Post Published September 15, 2021 by Stone Soup Editors

How Nationality Affects the Eyes Sue Park, 12 I still remember the day my teacher introduced me to the project. It was a cloudy day in April 2019, and the whiteboard had consisted of three bloody-red words that frightened most of the children: North-Korean Interview. I did love projects and adventurous trips at that time, but I knew this trip would be different, and somewhat spectacular.

Tiny Pretty Things, Reviewed by April, 13

Post Published September 13, 2021 by April Yu

The Common Worker

Post Published September 7, 2021 by Sofie Dardzinski

The common worker, Coal miner, stockyard worker, bricklayer, steel worker, table waiter, grocer, Fight for their share of their chance of a dream. When they work long hours, Dawn to dusk in the unjust surrounding of the city, They come to work and provide, Deserving the pay that comes handed over reluctantly, In an environment where they cannot rise up.

Coming Together

Post Published September 6, 2021 by Sofie Dardzinski

The isolating, eternal chaser, A monotonous virus alarming our world Broke delicate bonds, Relations and connections lost in a dark standstill. The caution we evolved to have, Flexing and bending like a field of wheat in the meandering wind, Adapting and upending the world to a lively place, Protecting us from what is next to come. We will find a way or make one.

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