Tag: writing ✍️

  • Tic Tock

    Tic Tock

    “Tic Tock” by Jason C Owen is a poetic exploration of time’s relentless march and life’s fleeting nature. Through vivid imagery and lyrical prose, Owen reflects on how easily we overlook the constant ticking of life’s clock while immersed in daily pursuits and relationships. The book serves as a poignant reminder to speak our truths…

  • The Right Way…

    The Right Way…

    In “What Does Your Ideal Home Look Like?” Jason C Owen envisions a home as a sanctuary of integrity, where honesty, compassion, and courage are daily practices. The book emphasizes modeling these values for children, creating a foundation of character that quietly rebels against a world valuing shortcuts, aiming to shape a principled future.

  • Forks and Phantoms

    Forks and Phantoms

    A lone traveler stands at a forked path in a fog-shrouded, moonlit landscape, torn between uncertain directions. Twisted trees and a shadowy figure hint at unseen forces—perhaps fate, perhaps fear. The scene evokes a haunting choice: follow the shadow, or turn away from it.

  • “The House That Swallowed the Sun”

    “The House That Swallowed the Sun”

    This poem, shared by Jason C. Owen on tells a haunting and vivid story of a family encountering a malevolent house that comes alive with sinister intent. As the family arrives at dusk, the seemingly abandoned house awaits them with an eerie presence. Once inside, the atmosphere shifts dramatically as the house transforms into a…

  • My first kiss…

    My first kiss…

    This whimsical and humorous poem, shared by Jason C. Owen on “A Writer’s Life” October23,2023, vividly recounts an awkward but strangely delightful first kiss. The poem’s narrator describes their partner’s distinctive features, from her prominent teeth to her cleft chin, setting the scene for a kiss that is anything but typical. Despite the initial shock…

  • She Kissed Me Like I Was Air

    She Kissed Me Like I Was Air

    Content Note: This poem contains sensual and erotic themes, expressed through poetic language and metaphor. It explores intimate power dynamics, desire, and emotional surrender in a romantic context. Readers may encounter explicit imagery framed with reverence, rhythm, and old-fashioned phrasing. Intended for mature audiences who appreciate lyrical expressions of passion and vulnerability.In this evocative poem…

  • Vaping: The Legal Killer

    Vaping: The Legal Killer

    In this compelling and urgent commentary shared by Jason C. Owen, the widespread issue of vaping among youth is addressed with a critical eye. The piece highlights the deceptive marketing of vaping products, which come in attractive packaging and candy-like flavors, falsely presenting them as a “safe” alternative to smoking. Despite bans on flavored vapes…

  • The “Emoji”where the hell did they come from???

    The “Emoji”where the hell did they come from???

    Here’s a concise summary of your text about the origins and significance of emojis:Emojis were created in Japan in1999 by Shigetaka Kurita, who intended them to convey emotions in digital communication through simple, small icons. Surprisingly, no single person or company owns emojis; they are standardized by the Unicode Consortium to ensure compatibility across devices.…

  • Where Did I Come From

    Where Did I Come From

    This poem reflects the speaker’s journey from being open and trusting to becoming guarded and self-protective. Once soft and approachable, they now feel hardened and burdened by their own defenses, questioning their identity and transformation. The speaker grapples with feelings of being a stranger to themselves, highlighting the weight of their current state compared to…

  • The Dream of Emptiness

    The Dream of Emptiness

    Jason’s poem conveys a deep sense of isolation and lost hope, depicted through imagery of an empty sea and sky. The speaker no longer anticipates rescue or change, feeling adrift and disconnected despite self-reassurances. Instead of hope, they are left with memories of a time when they believed in something greater. Written by Jason C…