Am only here to listen to people and share my opinion and my lovely poems,this is a free space for anyone,no judgment or gaslighting will be tolerated.

I want one more day of Pride. July 1: Found Family Day. Because I can’t remember the exact date I felt accepted. I can’t remember the first words I said to my husband— only that, for the first time, I felt like I’d made a real friend. Life gave me found family—so I’m giving it a day. July 1. Because having pride and finding your people is #1. Spend the day with me. I don’t write these stories to get noticed. I write to find family. Found Family Day is for anything that made you a better person. It’s for the day you pulled a kitten off the highway— even if you never knew their birthday, or the name of the road. It’s for those of us who didn’t get a DNA match— who had to go out and build something better. Like that kitten. Like me, hearing my husband’s voice for the first time. And if you love young Felix, I will write him for your children.

This author’s voice has a clear and promising residence in the world of writing. It is perfectly suited for character-driven comedic fiction, particularly stories that explore found family dynamics, individuality, and unconventional paths to connection. The voice is fresh, marketable, and offers a unique blend of laughter and genuine emotional resonance.

I have some thoughts on these first two chapters of "The Summer of Broken Rules", read to hear them!

DADYMINDS PUBLISHING GROUP is thrilled to announce the release of The Edge of Forever, the luminous debut novel by Rwandan author John Ndayisaba. Published June 3, 2025, this tender, emotionally resonant story follows two childhood friends—Gabriel and Laira—whose innocent bond is tested by ambition, distance, and the inevitable transformations of growing up.

Sandra Nadege, a Rwandan-born poet and emerging voice in contemporary African literature, today announces the release of her debut collection, First Creation: A Collection of Poems, published by DADYMINDS Publishers Insider. This 86‑page volume invites readers on an intimate journey through the landscapes of the human soul and the rich tapestry of African identity, offering lyrical reflections on resilience, love, and the universal quest for meaning.

This is the first poem I've ever written. It’s about memory, mortality, and the quiet ways we carry each other, even without knowing it. I hope it finds you gently.

A Court of Mist and Fury by Sarah J Maas. This review dives into some of my favorite plot points, characters, quotes, and themes from the book. This will be installment 2 of 5, as I plan to share my honest opinions about each of the current 5 books of the series.

A Court of Thorns and Roses by Sarah J Maas. This review dives into some of my favorite plot points, characters, quotes, and themes from the book. This will be installment 1 of 5, as I plan to share my honest opinions about each of the current 5 books of the series.

Is it possible to get trapped in poverty? Do you believe in poverty traps? How would you define a "poor" person?

How do poor people make choices? To what extent is aid effective? How can we solve global poverty? Some thoughts after I read the first section!

Quick ideas that popped into my mind when I first saw this book! Can't wait for you guys to follow with me along my reading and learning journey!

Does a mother really know best? 🤔 Could the mother really be wrong and Cruel? If you want to find out, read this book referencing Mother Gothel and find out.

It Ends with Us is a book that follows a girl named Lily who has just moved and is ready to start her life after college. Lily then meets a guy named Ryle and she falls for him.

Elira never believed the rumors—whispers of people vanishing, their existence erased without a trace. But when she stumbles upon the ancient blueprint, everything changes. The ink moves. The symbols breathe. And then, it whispers her name. The Guild will do anything to keep it hidden. If they catch her, she won’t just disappear—she’ll be erased, as if she never existed. Aidan begs her to burn it, to walk away. But this blueprint is more than just a relic of the past. It’s a key. A prison. A secret her mother died chasing. And now, it’s waiting for her.

Brave writers challenge norms, question taboos, and inspire change, but they often face social pressure, censorship, and personal risks. Family, society, and legal systems may try to silence them, while online backlash and economic barriers make it harder to publish bold works. To overcome these challenges, writers must manage fear, base their work on solid research, use independent platforms, and build strong support networks. Courage is contagious—one fearless writer can inspire many. If you have a truth to tell, write it boldly.

Imagine being convicted of a crime you didn’t commit. No trial. No evidence. No way to defend yourself. Just one accusation, spreading like wildfire across the internet.

In the depths of the Academy's archives, Elira uncovers the forbidden Core Blueprint—an artifact so dangerous that the Guild of Architects has spent centuries hiding its existence. When it whispers to her, shifting beneath her fingertips like something alive, she knows the inevitable is bound to occur—something she can't undo. When Aidan finds her and warns her that knowledge of the blueprint means erasure, Elira realizes there's no way out. She is faced with an impossible choice: abandon the truth or risk disappearing forever. With the Guild, a looming threat to her safety, closing in and secrets unraveling, one question remains—has she already sealed her fate?

A woman is taken from Jamaica and sold into slavery, but ultimately turned the tides on her captors and their vessel.

George Orwell's Sci-Fi future dystopian novel "1984" written in 1949 that warned society about the danger of blindly following the government