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WriteRight4Life, LLC: The Silence and the Fury

  • Writer: Everett R. Mane
    Everett R. Mane
  • Mar 11
  • 1 min read

When Calhoun noticed less interest from his connections on social media, he assumed the platforms had become less engaging. Hardly anyone shared the significance of their lives anymore, and he used to find comfort in people's posts. Seeing new additions to families or watching people pull funny pranks made connections feel so meaningful. Calhoun had few real-life relationships, and now he desperately wanted to be part of a world where in-person interactions made him feel alive again.

 

Calhoun wrote emotionally driven flash fiction to boost his creativity. After sharing such passionate posts, nobody responded to his willingness to reveal such truths. Few people willingly opened themselves up to the emotional stories he shared. Some friends would see Calhoun in public and praise his work, but suggested commenting was a different matter altogether. Others indicated that his stories brought back feelings they simply never wanted to face, so they insisted their lack of involvement was a personal matter. Calhoun appreciated the honesty.

 

Social media had become silent; advertisements had taken over the platforms. Still, Calhoun posted daily to promote his writing endeavors. The depths of his consciousness poured out with great conviction, imagining tears falling when needed and smiles lifting faces beautifully.

 

Our engaging qualities should reflect our purposeful intent to connect with one another. Literature has always been a resource for expression in my life. Influencers come and go, it seems, but the company I keep is crucial for evolving as a writer who loves the mindset of readers.


Read our narrative nonfiction book, Raising Mother Nature, and connect with the consciousness of an intentional human with a purpose. Visit: https://books.by/writeright4life

 
 
 

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