๐ข Interested in getting your creative works published? The Wells Street Journal is accepting submissions for our next issue: MUSIC! ๐ถ
We are inviting all writers to submit a story revolving around a song that has a personal meaning to you. ๐
Submissions end October 31st!
"Quickly the colour of worries appears, apparently she has forgotten the way of the earth, that things swirl in circles, in bits of ones and twos...Tomorrow is the colour of hope." Life in colours by Ejikeme in Issue 19. #thewellsstreetjournal#universityofwestminster#journal
Happy International Women's Day ๐ Imagine a gender equal world, free of bias, stereotypes & discrimination. A world that's diverse, equitable & inclusive; where differences are celebrated. Together we can forge equality. Collectively we can all #EmbraceEquity๐ #womensday2023
Yes, 'Horror' is the theme for the Issue 18 of Wells Street Journal. Time to evoke your minds to explore the strange, the dark and the mysterious. May be you are that next author who will create one ghastly tale to freeze us.
Submit your writings before 3rd of October 2022.
It's time to celebrate! We just wanted to say thank you to all the amazing writers that have sent in their work, it's really made this issue come alive!
Find the e-publication on the WSJ journal website now!
https://t.co/IhZMmadl09
It's almost that time again!
Our team has been working so hard to bring out the newest issue of the journal. After reading and editing submissions, it's finally time to announce that the e-publication is almost ready!
Get ready for Issue 17!
This is what one of our team members Isaac has shared with us regarding their writing process:
โ I donโt really have a process. I sit down, relax, eat, maybe watch a few interesting YouTube videos, and then I think up ideas and storylines that excite me.โ
One of our team members Rukaiya has shared with us her writing process:
โMy writing process is pretty straightforward. I write when I am inspired and that can be any time of the day and anywhere: When I write I like to read a couple of books, which then help me frame the style.โ
โI share their pain and stories. For the women whose bodies donโt work properly, for the women who havenโt found the right partner in time, for the women whose bodies shut down prematurely, for the women who lost their precious babiesโฆโ
A Little Girl by Sophie Harris, #Issue16
2/2 A whirl followed by a hand movement in gentle waves, accompanied by another whirl. Finally came the crashing wave, a striking move. She felt like free-flowing water, moving in sync with the ebbs and the flows of life.
Metamorphosis, Rukaiya Idrish @uniwestminster#Issue16