One day I went to Disney World and it was so fun because I went on so many rides. But my favorite one is Mount Everest. The only part that is scary for me is when I go up and then down. The part that is my favorite is when I go backwards.

First, when I went on Mount Everest. I was in the seat I was so scared I would fall off. When the ride was going on I was so scared that I froze. But then I started to go to Disney World more often and it wasn't so scary anymore.

Then, I saw an enormous monster and WE WENT BACKWARDS and then FORWARDS. When the roller coaster was done we went on a Ferris Wheel.

Finally, we went to dinner and then had some ice cream and cotton candy. After that we went home and relaxed by the fire.

The unicorn in adopt me is a very rare pet. In this article I will show you how to get yourself your very own unicorn!

First, you will need to get yourself two "fly and ride potions" which is about 890 robux. Robux is the currency of roblox.

Second, you need to get yourself two ultra rare pets, like a red panda or a shiba inu, and feed them the "fly and ride potions".

Lastly, find yourself a normal unicorn, which could be in a random sever. Do a trade for it and get your unicorn. If the person declines the trade add some more items in the trade and maybe it will work. Enjoy your unicorn!

I play roblox too. If you want to play with me in roblox my username is crazygamer1541.

A short video clip on the basics of writing a short story.

1. Tell your parents that you want to join the coolest writing community for kids!
2. Work with your parents to send us your email address to become an author. Send it to editors@littlewritersguild.com
3. The LWG team will review submissions and send out your Authors invitation link.
4. Activate your Authors account by clicking the link in the email. It will come from Little Writers Guild and look something like the screenshot below...
5. Once you click the link, you will be asked to create an account. Enter your Full Name, Email Address, and Password.

Step 2 - fill out your bio

1. Click on the Staff link in the left navigation.
2. Change your background. Pick something cool that reflects your personality.
3. Add your photo. Make it a good one and don't forget to smile!
4. Add your name and short bio. Be yourself.
   You'll also find below that other details and a way to change your password.

Step 3 - write your first post

1. Click here to view site.
2. Click Posts to view all of your posts.
3. Click the + to open up the post editor and start writing.
4. Click Write a new post to open up the post editor and start writing.
5. Click New post to open up the post editor and start writing.

1. Enter a title for your story
2. This is where your story goes. The + option has some fun things you can add to your story. Keep it simple at first or start using the advanced options.
3. This section allows you to customize how your story looks to the world. Upload the main picture for you story here. Don't worry about the rest. The LWG editors will help with this section.  

That's it. Happy Storytelling!

Storytelling has been around since the beginning of drawings and has helped humans bond and share experiences. It has taught us to dream and imagine as well as to survive and prosper. I would argue that storytelling has been the most important human invention. As parents, we unknowingly teach our children every day through storytelling. As adults, we share our emotions and fondest memories through stories told at a friendly BBQ, for example. Today, although the storytelling mechanisms have evolved, it's important to remember and embrace the power of written words.

The goal of the Little Writers Guild project is to encourage our children to write, draw and share their imagination. It's our mission that through this platform, young writers can inspire one another in a welcoming community of boundless storytellers.

A Quick Look at the History of Storytelling

Before we jump in to storytelling, I think it's important to take a quick look at how writing got started.

In a Princeton publication,  “The Irresistible Fairy Tale: The Cultural and Social History of a Genre” by Jack Zipes, he stated that humans have been telling stories since we had the ability to speak, and potentially by forms of sign language even before that.

The Chauvet cave in France is the oldest representation of storytelling found thus far, dating to 36,000 years ago. The cave paintings are believed to tell the story of a volcanic eruption, according to several articles on the topic. Later forms of visual storytelling can be found in Egyptian hieroglyphics from around 3,000 B.C., which mixed pictographic symbols and sounds in order to tell a story.

Then, in around 3000 B.C., it all changed when a clever group known as the Sumerians invented writing with the cuneiform system. This meant that stories could finally be written down. No longer were they reliant on the limitations of human memory or bad cave artists. Nevertheless, the information remained privy to a select few because the method for recording words was extraordinarily time consuming and therefore not easy to reproduce.

In around 800 B.C., Homer wrote the epics poems the Iliad and the Odyssey which are widely considered to be the two founding works of Western literature. The Iliad, a 15,693 line poem, taught us today about the Trojan war and old Greece through a story. The Odyssey, with 12,110 lines of text, was a sort of sequel to the Iliad.

Jumping forward to today, we can look back and see how storytelling has evolved to include new mediums that help us reach a bigger audience for our stories. Storytelling has never been easier than today. We have evolved from chipping rock that communicated trouble ahead for a few "readers" to tweeting 128 characters in a blink of an eye that can reach millions of people.

Now that we have a brief introduction to storytelling, it's time for you to share your stories with the rest of us.