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The Virus, a poem by Aditi Dinesh, 11

by Stone Soup Editors

Published June 16, 2020

The Virus Aditi Dinesh, 11 It’s claiming life after life As it reaches its peak Let’s save them from this plight Or there won't be next week They’re working night after night Trying to find...

Self Isolation, haiku by Francesca Webb, 10

by Stone Soup Editors

Published June 15, 2020

Lottery (or, the real winners get the toilet paper…), a cartoon by Natya Chandrasekar, 12

by Stone Soup Editors

Published June 14, 2020

Lottery Natya Chandrasekar, 12 One day my mom was so happy, as if she had won a lottery and she was jumping with joy and dancing. When I asked her what made her so happy...

A Life Change, a short story by Vaishali Andukuri, 10

by Stone Soup Editors

Published June 11, 2020

A Life Change Vaishali Andukuri, 10 I had a normal life. A slow life, sure...But it was good. I was just a regular 12 year-old who had a standard schedule. I woke up, went to...

Author Interview: Damian Dibben, author The History Keepers, talks to blogger Madeline Sornson

by Stone Soup Editors

Published June 10, 2020

Something Smells Fishy, a short story by Daniella Horna-Baxter, 13

by Stone Soup Editors

Published June 10, 2020

Something Smells Fishy Daniella Horna-Baxter, 13 I was tired of being stuck inside with only my parents. I was itching for sunlight, and barely any clouds littered the sky. So, I decided to go to...

Re-Looking at a Masterpiece

by Madelyn Willison

Published June 9, 2020

You can’t love a piece of art and not look at it just one time. It is impossible and it shows you really have no care for the art. "Garden at Giverny" by Claude Monet...

The Reason for our Smiles, the Amazing NHS, a poem by Cali Davis, 9

by Stone Soup Editors

Published June 9, 2020

The Reason for our Smiles, the Amazing NHS Cali Davis, 9 To all our heroes helping out during this illness, Your bravery and selflessness deserves our respect, For all you have done and all you...

The Quarantine Generation: the World on Reboot–From the Lens of a Teenager, by Mehr Grewal, 13

by Stone Soup Editors

Published June 8, 2020

The Virus, a poem by Aditi Dinesh, 11

Post Published June 16, 2020 by Stone Soup Editors

The Virus Aditi Dinesh, 11 It’s claiming life after life As it reaches its peak Let’s save them from this plight Or there won't be next week They’re working night after night Trying to find a cure Victims fight with all their might Until it all becomes a blur Folks are staying inside their home Wishing they could go outside It’s good weather to roam But they have to stay i...

The Boring Friend

Post Published June 15, 2020 by Abhi Sukhdial

Self Isolation, haiku by Francesca Webb, 10

Post Published June 15, 2020 by Stone Soup Editors

Self Isolation Francesca Webb, 10 Sitting at my desk Wishing it could be next year Missing summer fun On google classroom My days are long and boring What is happening? Hospitals full up Doctors working very hard No more face masks left Nothing in the shops I hope old people are fine Our street is quiet Sitting in my room I’m safe but I am worried We have to stay strong

Lottery (or, the real winners get the toilet paper…), a cartoon by Natya Chandrasekar, 12

Post Published June 14, 2020 by Stone Soup Editors

Lottery Natya Chandrasekar, 12 One day my mom was so happy, as if she had won a lottery and she was jumping with joy and dancing. When I asked her what made her so happy , she said she had found toilet paper online, and they are being shipped to our house.

A Life Change, a short story by Vaishali Andukuri, 10

Post Published June 11, 2020 by Stone Soup Editors

A Life Change Vaishali Andukuri, 10 I had a normal life. A slow life, sure...But it was good. I was just a regular 12 year-old who had a standard schedule. I woke up, went to school, came home, played a bit, helped cook dinner, ate it, went to bed and my day was done. Until one day when my life changed. I was going to school, and on the way, I stopped by a small corner shop, to buy water.

Author Interview: Damian Dibben, author The History Keepers, talks to blogger Madeline Sornson

Post Published June 10, 2020 by Stone Soup Editors

Recently Stone Soup blogger and book reviewer Madeline Sornson had the opportunity to read The History Keepers by Damian Dibben, and ask the author some questions about the book, research, and his writing process. Read their conversation below. MS: How did you come up with the idea for The History Keepers? DD: Growing up, I loved two things.

Something Smells Fishy, a short story by Daniella Horna-Baxter, 13

Post Published June 10, 2020 by Stone Soup Editors

Something Smells Fishy Daniella Horna-Baxter, 13 I was tired of being stuck inside with only my parents. I was itching for sunlight, and barely any clouds littered the sky. So, I decided to go to the backyard to do my e-learning. I was doing my math when I noticed how pretty the pond water was as it reflected the clear blue sky. I decided it was time for a break.

Re-Looking at a Masterpiece

Post Published June 9, 2020 by Madelyn Willison

You can’t love a piece of art and not look at it just one time. It is impossible and it shows you really have no care for the art. "Garden at Giverny" by Claude Monet (shown above) is a beautiful painting of a garden but if you look at its beautiful garden a few times then you see much more than what you saw the first time.

The Reason for our Smiles, the Amazing NHS, a poem by Cali Davis, 9

Post Published June 9, 2020 by Stone Soup Editors

The Reason for our Smiles, the Amazing NHS Cali Davis, 9 To all our heroes helping out during this illness, Your bravery and selflessness deserves our respect, For all you have done and all you will do, We have been brought together and that's thanks to you.

The Quarantine Generation: the World on Reboot–From the Lens of a Teenager, by Mehr Grewal, 13

Post Published June 8, 2020 by Stone Soup Editors

The Quarantine Generation: the World on Reboot–From the Lens of a Teenager By Mehr Grewal, 13 I turned 13 on March 28th. My milestone birthday was spent in quarantine. A mightier contender took the spotlight away from me. COVID-19 decided to flex its muscles and turn the world around—a 13th birthday is no match.

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