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Pigeon City by Charis Choy, 11

by Stone Soup Editors

Published June 27, 2020

Bad to Good, a poem by Sejal Agarwal, 8

by Stone Soup Editors

Published June 26, 2020

Bad to Good Sejal Agarwal, 8 Animals are free. They are glee. Humans are not, but fought a lot. Still viruses spread and more people are dead. Once this ends, schools we will attend. We...

Joining Together at a Distance, a poem by Catherine Murphy, 11

by Stone Soup Editors

Published June 24, 2020

Joining Together at a Distance Catherine Murphy, 11 We were not expecting this blow to our lives. Each one of us tired of being stuck inside Reaching out to shake a hand could mean someone...

COVID-19 poem, by Vivaan Kartik, 11

by Vivaan Kartik

Published June 23, 2020

COVID-19 Poem Vivaan Kartik, 11 Once there were so many of humans to be seen a life of peace and happiness was all that could be seen But soon there were too many land...

The Virus, a poem by Charlotte Witz, 12

by Stone Soup Editors

Published June 22, 2020

The Virus Charlotte Witz, 12 It came from far away, Says the long ago news of a strange virus, All the way in China. It was a deadly virus, Says all the people in the...

Birthday, a cartoon by Natya Chandrasekar, 12

by Stone Soup Editors

Published June 21, 2020

Birthday Natya Chandrasekar, 12 My brother had his birthday in March after the lockdown, It was very sad because we were planning a small gathering of friends for him to enjoy his special day. But...

The Chase, a story by Amelia Weilu Ding, 11

by Stone Soup Editors

Published June 21, 2020

Future, some hopeful thoughts from Jaz, 14

by Stone Soup Editors

Published June 19, 2020

Future Jaz, 14 I hope the next time I see this it's me in highschool, but I just wanted to say that 8th grade was probably the best year of my life. This year meant so...

Very Unusual, a poem by Tracy Shi, 11

by Stone Soup Editors

Published June 18, 2020

Hide and Seek, a short story by Adam Smith, 13

by Stone Soup Editors

Published June 17, 2020

Hide and Seek Adam Smith, 13 I laughed as I charged along the tree-lined sunlit path with my friends in tow. I slipped, and we all giggled as I dusted myself off, not in a...

Pigeon City by Charis Choy, 11

Post Published June 27, 2020 by Stone Soup Editors

Pigeon City Charis Choy, 11 Amber rays of sunlight flooded through the city, casting long shadows behind the tall buildings. A glint of sun caught on dark grey feathers as the bird glided through the darkening sky, skimming the tops of the buildings. It landed on the roof of the tallest one. Beautiful evening, it thought to itself. And one day... this entire city will be OURS!

Bad to Good, a poem by Sejal Agarwal, 8

Post Published June 26, 2020 by Stone Soup Editors

Bad to Good Sejal Agarwal, 8 Animals are free. They are glee. Humans are not, but fought a lot. Still viruses spread and more people are dead. Once this ends, schools we will attend. We will fight to be bright. Nothing can take our rights!

Joining Together at a Distance, a poem by Catherine Murphy, 11

Post Published June 24, 2020 by Stone Soup Editors

Joining Together at a Distance Catherine Murphy, 11 We were not expecting this blow to our lives. Each one of us tired of being stuck inside Reaching out to shake a hand could mean someone would die Even when the first U.S. case was identified Inside was where we wished to hide.

COVID-19 poem, by Vivaan Kartik, 11

Post Published June 23, 2020 by Vivaan Kartik

COVID-19 Poem Vivaan Kartik, 11 Once there were so many of humans to be seen a life of peace and happiness was all that could be seen But soon there were too many land became scarce for houses to be built so what we did was destroyed the world forever we cut down trees without any guilt Global warming took over and humans began to sweat “oh wha...

The Virus, a poem by Charlotte Witz, 12

Post Published June 22, 2020 by Stone Soup Editors

The Virus Charlotte Witz, 12 It came from far away, Says the long ago news of a strange virus, All the way in China. It was a deadly virus, Says all the people in the hospital. It was coming, Says the people running for home, scrambling for a last minute flight. People were scared, Says the near empty store shelves and ghost town silence.

Birthday, a cartoon by Natya Chandrasekar, 12

Post Published June 21, 2020 by Stone Soup Editors

Birthday Natya Chandrasekar, 12 My brother had his birthday in March after the lockdown, It was very sad because we were planning a small gathering of friends for him to enjoy his special day. But that didn't stop our family from celebrating we did a surprise zoom call with all his friends and even our grandparents from India and my brother was so shocked and loved seeing all of them.

The Chase, a story by Amelia Weilu Ding, 11

Post Published June 21, 2020 by Stone Soup Editors

The Chase Amelia Weilu Ding, 11 Another day, another close escape. For the past five months I've been tracked, followed, and nearly killed on more than a couple instances. Who is after me and why, you ask? This guy is the most relentless killer I have ever encountered: first name Alco last name Hol. And the thing about him is… he’s everywhere!

Future, some hopeful thoughts from Jaz, 14

Post Published June 19, 2020 by Stone Soup Editors

Future Jaz, 14 I hope the next time I see this it's me in highschool, but I just wanted to say that 8th grade was probably the best year of my life. This year meant so much to me, because I actually felt happy that I have amazing friends that I get to spend my time with, and get out of my comfort zone.

Very Unusual, a poem by Tracy Shi, 11

Post Published June 18, 2020 by Stone Soup Editors

Hide and Seek, a short story by Adam Smith, 13

Post Published June 17, 2020 by Stone Soup Editors

Hide and Seek Adam Smith, 13 I laughed as I charged along the tree-lined sunlit path with my friends in tow. I slipped, and we all giggled as I dusted myself off, not in a toxic or harmful way but in the playful way that all children have before they hit adolescence. Then one of my friends suggested we play hide and seek, and then I agreed to be the seeker, the role that all children abhor.

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