November/December 2009 Archives - Page 2 of 2 - Stone Soup

Become a Member

Where young artists paint the world with words

The international literary project for students 8 - 18. Stories, poems, and art by young writers and artists since 1973.

View:

Longing

by Emily Schneider

Published January 26, 2016

Pearly white crystals flutter gently around the buildings and houses, covering the town in a delicate sheet of snow. The...
Read More →

The Brown-and-White Tabby

By Mia Ba-Lu Hildebrandt

Published January 26, 2016

I leave for school, Strolling with my mother. My tiny pink backpack is slung over my shoulder. It is a...
Read More →

Bad Dinner

by Adam Jacobs

Published January 26, 2016

We’re eating Chinese tonight. Dark plastic bowls filled with rice and vegetables, egg rolls in little cardboard boxes, even the...
Read More →

Twenty-Six

by Adrienne Hohensee

Published January 26, 2016

Rain, to Gracie, had always seemed like the tears of hope. Instead of closing all the windows and playing board...
Read More →

Longing

Story Published January 26, 2016 by Emily Schneider

Pearly white crystals flutter gently around the buildings and houses, covering the town in a delicate sheet of snow. The soothing silvery color of the snowflakes contrasts beautifully with the somber ...
Read More →

The Brown-and-White Tabby

Poem Published January 26, 2016 By Mia Ba-Lu Hildebrandt

I leave for school, Strolling with my mother. My tiny pink backpack is slung over my shoulder. It is a crisp, autumn day. All the leaves Changing pigments.
Read More →

Bad Dinner

Story Published January 26, 2016 by Adam Jacobs

We’re eating Chinese tonight. Dark plastic bowls filled with rice and vegetables, egg rolls in little cardboard boxes, even the fortune cookies with the lottery numbers on the back of the paper.
Read More →

Twenty-Six

Story Published January 26, 2016 by Adrienne Hohensee

Rain, to Gracie, had always seemed like the tears of hope. Instead of closing all the windows and playing board games, she walks half a mile to the nearest park. Running away from home was simple now.
Read More →