Judith Jascha
Bio
Mom, sister, teacher, student, writer. I love to touch on all areas as I like to expose myself to new things. My goal is to use my experience to entertain and educate.
Stories (95)
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The Forbidden Door
There was only one rule: don't open the door. This had been told to her for as long as she could remember. She never understood why, and as she grew older, her curiosity was getting the best of her. What could possibly be behind that door that she shouldn't see.
By Judith Jaschaabout a year ago in Horror
Seeing Myself on Television
From the time I was a little girl, there was one thing I have always heard. To be thought of as truly beautiful, a girl needed to be tall, thin, blonde, and blue-eyed. Legends such as Marilyn Monroe, Jane Mansfield, and Pamilla Anderson seemed to be every man's fantasies. Even then, I was self-conscience about it. Here I was, dark complected, dark haired, dark eyed, and don't even get me started on this big nose in the middle of my face. I didn't even stand a chance.
By Judith Jaschaabout a year ago in Journal
The Dr. Doolittle Show
Dr. Doolittle: Do you ever sit and watch your pet and wonder why he does some of the things that he does? Do you have a animal related fear that you would like to overcome? Or maybe you have a favorite that you would like to understand better. Today we have a dog, a pig, a mouse, a skunk, and a chicken that will answer some of the biggest questions that have been thrown around forever. I'm Dr. Doolittle, and welcome to my show.
By Judith Jascha2 years ago in Humor
Paul: A New Kind of Hero
When Paul was a little boy, he was shy and clumsy. The other kids would make fun of him, saying he wouldn't ever be anyone great. Sometimes Paul believed them. He was afraid to say what he thought or how he felt. He was just there. But he knew one thing, deep down inside of him, he had really big dreams. But of course, these were just dreams.
By Judith Jascha2 years ago in Fiction
A Day on the Water
It was a beautiful day on the lake. Summer was coming near an end, and she had to spend some quiet time in her favorite setting, the water. It had been a trying time recently, sometimes she felt as though she was drowning. But here, she was one with the water. In this moment, all cares were gone.
By Judith Jascha2 years ago in Earth
A Father's Gift
Paul and his father had always been close. His father was there to teach him how to ride a bike and throw a football. Recently, he had helped Paul learn how to navigate himself behind the wheel so that he could finally get his driver's license. Life had always been pretty easy; Paul was a good kid who stayed out of trouble and had good grades. His dad couldn't have been prouder.
By Judith Jascha2 years ago in Families
The Never Ending Dream
By all who knew him, Charles was one of the nicest guys anyone had ever met. At twenty-two, he still had the same best friends that he had when he was a kid. The past couple of years had brought about a lot of changes in his life. He had just started a publishing company that was starting to take off. He had just gotten married five months ago, and he was about to be a dad. Life was better than he could have ever dreamed of.
By Judith Jascha2 years ago in Fiction
Inflation in 2024
One day during my senior year of high school, I sat in my English class when our school guidance counselor walked in. It was time to fill out our FAFSA applications for college. Along with the applications, she handed out papers that went over collected data about how our finances should look like depending on how much education we gained. The important lesson taken from it was obvious, a college degree was crucial to be successful.
By Judith Jascha2 years ago in The Swamp
