True stories by teens written on a variety of topics. | Teen Ink

Nonfiction


Top voted Nonfiction

Nonfiction
#81161voted by our readers
By amaguilar BRONZE
Marrero, Louisiana

The night was winding down, and each girl was growing more tired by the minute. Our break for dinner was coming to a close, and the air of the lobby was a warm flush to our cold...
amaguilar BRONZE, Marrero, Louisiana
2 articles 0 photos 0 comments

#81162 Nonfiction
By jpoll90 BRONZE
Fairfield, Connecticut
jpoll90 BRONZE, Fairfield, Connecticut
1 article 0 photos 0 comments

Favorite Quote:
Go big and hard or dont go at all

#81163 Nonfiction
By skhullar BRONZE
Iowa City, Iowa
skhullar BRONZE, Iowa City, Iowa
4 articles 0 photos 0 comments

Favorite Quote:
Normality is a paved road, comfortable to walk, but no flowers bloom
- Vincent Van Gogh

#81164 Nonfiction
By Anonymous
#81165 Nonfiction
alphawerewolftwilightgrrr BRONZE, Oregon City, Oregon
2 articles 0 photos 0 comments
#81166 Nonfiction
By antoinettelouise BRONZE
Sandwich, Illinois
antoinettelouise BRONZE, Sandwich, Illinois
2 articles 0 photos 3 comments

Favorite Quote:
"in the end society will not only be defined by what we create but also by what we refuse to destroy"

MADavis ELITE, Kentland, Indiana
100 articles 0 photos 5 comments
#81168 Nonfiction
mcohen GOLD, Fair Lawn, New Jersey
10 articles 0 photos 0 comments
Allykat12297 BRONZE, Isabela, Other
3 articles 0 photos 0 comments

Favorite Quote:
"Magic is only science we haven't discovered yet"

#81170 Nonfiction
C.Colleen BRONZE, Tempe, Arizona
1 article 0 photos 0 comments

Favorite Quote:
“Anyone who writes well, I suspect, writes primarily by ear, listening to the music of words. That means we should be careful what language we allow to tune our ears. If you've grown up in the midst of gifted talkers, then you're in luck; but if the talk you hear comes mainly from television or movies, if you read mostly junk, or if you don't read much at all, you're not likely to develop a keen ear for your own writing. You won't be able to hear the clunks and cliches. You won't know whether your sentences are breathing.”
-Scott Russell Sanders