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Battle of the Bugs: Corona Versus the Learning Bug

by Stone Soup Editors

Published January 27, 2021

Battle of the Bugs: Corona Versus the Learning Bug TRINA CHAITANYA, 8 Hola! Me Llamo Trina Chaitanya Vivo en Mumbai Soy estudiante en Dhirubhai Ambani International Escuela Me gusta los animales y pero Oh sorry...

The Silver Lining of 2020

by Lydia Christoff

Published January 27, 2021

2020 was a disastrous year, but many good things came out of it. There’s a quote that says, “Sometimes you have to put up with the rain to get to the rainbow.” But we didn’t...

Attack of the Invading Virus, a poem by Natalie Yue, 8

by Stone Soup Editors

Published December 16, 2020

Attack of the Invading Virus Natalie Yue, 8 A prickly ball of red spines Smirking, pesky, buggy, careless, You know what I’m talking about: None other than Coronavirus. Affecting many lives each day, Covid-19 is...

Talk, a poem by Dylan Li, 5

by Stone Soup Editors

Published December 2, 2020

Talk Dylan Li, 5 I like to talk, talk, talk... I talk to an apple No answer I talk to mommy and daddy Sometimes mommy is working daddy is sleeping Sometimes daddy is working mommy...

I Express Myself, a poem by Fatehbir, 9

by Stone Soup Editors

Published November 30, 2020

I Express Myself Fatehbir, 9 I will sit quietly and write in my journal. When I am happy, I laugh or smile. If I am sad, I may shed tears. If I am angry, I...

Weekly Creativity #129: Create a Story Around a Postcard

by Sarah Ainsworth

Published November 30, 2020

Yom Kippur through the ages

by Becca Jacobson

Published November 26, 2020

When I was little, I didn’t have to go to temple on Yom Kippur. I got to go to the basement and make cool crafts. Every year, I would watch my sister and my parents...

COVID: The Normality Thief, a poem by Jane Lee, 12

by Stone Soup Editors

Published November 23, 2020

COVID: The Normality Thief Jane Lee, 12 Before Covid, my mom used to yell “Hurry or you’ll miss the bell!” My dad would add, “You're going to be late!” But then the pandemic changed our...

Loneliness, a poem by Salma Hadi-St. John, 11

by Stone Soup Editors

Published November 9, 2020

Loneliness Salma Hadi-St. John, 11 My friends are all gone My life has disappeared Into a new world of loneliness It is just my family and I Loneliness is like a tree in...

Defeating Covid-19 Together, a story by Emily Gu, 9

by Stone Soup Editors

Published October 27, 2020

Defeating Covid-19 Together Emily Gu, 9 Purell had always wanted to get this much attention. Before he became the most popular kid in school, he was an unused loner sitting on the...

Battle of the Bugs: Corona Versus the Learning Bug

Post Published January 27, 2021 by Stone Soup Editors

The Silver Lining of 2020

Post Published January 27, 2021 by Lydia Christoff

2020 was a disastrous year, but many good things came out of it. There’s a quote that says, “Sometimes you have to put up with the rain to get to the rainbow.” But we didn’t only put up with the rain, we fought through it. There was a terrible virus, a president who divided us, and heroes who died fighting. This is our story.

Attack of the Invading Virus, a poem by Natalie Yue, 8

Post Published December 16, 2020 by Stone Soup Editors

Talk, a poem by Dylan Li, 5

Post Published December 2, 2020 by Stone Soup Editors

Talk Dylan Li, 5 I like to talk, talk, talk... I talk to an apple No answer I talk to mommy and daddy Sometimes mommy is working daddy is sleeping Sometimes daddy is working mommy is sleeping So I talk to Alexa She always answers But sometimes power is off I really want to talk to my friends face to face

I Express Myself, a poem by Fatehbir, 9

Post Published November 30, 2020 by Stone Soup Editors

I Express Myself Fatehbir, 9 I will sit quietly and write in my journal. When I am happy, I laugh or smile. If I am sad, I may shed tears. If I am angry, I may stomp my feet or sit quietly in my room or shout. If I am excited, I may say, “I wish this day was over” to get to what I wanted. If I am really happy, I may start to cry because of my happiness or my laughter.

Weekly Creativity #129: Create a Story Around a Postcard

Post Published November 30, 2020 by Sarah Ainsworth

Pick a postcard from this digitized historical collection at the New York Public Library. Write a historical fiction short story that involves a character sending this postcard to someone. What do they write on the postcard? Who are they sending it to? Make sure to take note of what year the postcard is from to know when to set your story.

Yom Kippur through the ages

Post Published November 26, 2020 by Becca Jacobson

When I was little, I didn’t have to go to temple on Yom Kippur. I got to go to the basement and make cool crafts. Every year, I would watch my sister and my parents walk into the big room with the colorful windows and get jealous. I would always wonder why they got to go into the cool room but I had to stay downstairs.

COVID: The Normality Thief, a poem by Jane Lee, 12

Post Published November 23, 2020 by Stone Soup Editors

COVID: The Normality Thief Jane Lee, 12 Before Covid, my mom used to yell “Hurry or you’ll miss the bell!” My dad would add, “You're going to be late!” But then the pandemic changed our fate I miss The rumble of the bus Even though I had to rush I miss having a freshly sharpened pencil As a writing utensil Replaced by the clacking sound of a keyb...

Loneliness, a poem by Salma Hadi-St. John, 11

Post Published November 9, 2020 by Stone Soup Editors

Loneliness Salma Hadi-St. John, 11 My friends are all gone My life has disappeared Into a new world of loneliness It is just my family and I Loneliness is like a tree in the desert The only cat in town A star stuck in space A speck of dust in the air Loneliness is when you are the only one At your birthday party When you sit on the steps ...

Defeating Covid-19 Together, a story by Emily Gu, 9

Post Published October 27, 2020 by Stone Soup Editors

Defeating Covid-19 Together Emily Gu, 9 Purell had always wanted to get this much attention. Before he became the most popular kid in school, he was an unused loner sitting on the counter. Even worse, sometimes he was desperately waiting to be rescued from the dark locker where the big “bully” tossed him away. Even though he was over 99.

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