Read latest news with goodadd.blogspot.com you will be updated with Political News, Star News, Entertainment News, International News, Funny News , videos , hot news which are currently happen in Cambodia and around the world. If you like your news please share it to your friends to let them know as what you know! Thanks you for coming goodadd.blogspot.com. Standing tall with the Golden Triangle, Prince Hotel and Residence Kuala Lumpur gives spacious residences within access to be able to an fitness Centre IN ADDITION TO outdoor pool. Providing free WiFi access, It\'s 6-8 dining options. Decorated with classic light Log furnishings, a number of rooms feature views of an iconic PETRONAS Towers AND ALSO flat-screen TVs. Guests can take pleasure in your current comfort connected with carpeted floors, a sofa AS WELL AS tea/coffee bringing in amenities. Relaxation prospects include soothing massages with the exclusive your Symptom Spa or maybe a great game involving table tennis. Friendly a worker will probably help within childcare AND firm services. Sample fine Chinese dishes at the award-winning Tai Zi Heen restaurant. Wood-fired pizzas, Japanese favorites AND ALSO the numerous international dishes are available with Hotel Prince. Prince Hotel Kuala Lumpur is actually within an 5-minute walk from Pavilion buying mall AS WELL AS Bukit Bintang purchasing district. your popular Syria KLCC Mall is information on a 20-minute drive away.Thank You For Your Watching.
It floated ahead, leading her past burnt holes exposing the star-spotted black. She didn't dare look; escape was just round the next corner. She rounded it, suit creaking. Nothing but space and splintered hull parts. The map smiled, then flickered out.Young Writers category winning story by Hannah Ledlie (aged 16):My parents treasured the past, and anything that came from it. They would often take me to the archive; unroll a map and describe the amazing places it showed. I was sixty years old when I first breathed fresh air and blinked real light and saw it all for myself.All-age category winning story by TM Hayes:The elevator rumbles upward through the darkness. “We’ll be the first people aboveground in over 50 years.” Sasha whispers in excited disbelief as if we can be overheard in this loud metal contraption. The elevator stops. The trapdoor opens. Our eyes adjust to the blinding sunlight, we gasp.“Horrible.”“Beautiful.”Young Writers category winning story by Iona Scroggs (aged 14): She always watched from the mysterious, deep ocean at the strange creatures living above it. They didn’t look like her, not really. Nothing ever did. She was alone. She constantly tortured herself by watching the creatures find another but she never found the same feeling. All she felt was emptiness.oung Writers category winning story by Dominic Miller (aged 16):No matter what day I went to the park, there he was. He'd sit in solemn silence, never saying a word, as if contemplating his life.I never knew why he came. I only learnt his name after reading the plaque that one day took his place on the benchAll-age category winning ory by Peter Cannon:"A fine example of abstract design," observed the would-be critic. "The symmetry of dark vertical lines against the off-white flatness of the plaque is, quite simply, unique.""Excuse me?" said a young man. "I'm sorry to interrupt, but that's the ventilator cover. The art exhibits start over there."oung Writers category winning story by Rianne Johnson (aged 13):“Hilarious!”“Where did you get THAT one from?”“That was your best one YET!”Those were the good times, when we joked; we were close. Those were the good times, when only laughter filled the air. Those were the good times, when we laughed till we cried. We had fun!MayAll-age category winning story by Stuart Cormie:The M6 traffic cares nothing for your urgency, but you do arrive in time. She lies colourless, breathing slow, eyes closed, oblivious to the silent family. By an ear you shout "Mum" (hearing aids already out). A little jolt? Only hours later, her cruel, failing body deals its final hand.Young Writers category winning story by Molly McCallum (aged 12):When he said roadtrip, I saw hotels and shops. Not camping. I saw dad drive the rented, rusty green campervan, unaware of the havoc in the backseats. My brothers were flying paperplanes, my sister screaming for food. Even my mum was too busy taking pictures, getting lost in sunny Wales.JuneAll-age category winning story by Jane Roberts:One after the other - lemmings - they dive-bomb the water's surface - regardless of trainers and clothing. She's a red halter necked Venus - hair in nonchalant top-knot.Waterlogged eyes, blinded by trust, they gaze up at her standing backside. Dry.Young Writers category winning story by Jordan Sanderson (aged 16):Big John has been trying to impress Wee Betty for a few months now. Every guy Betty has ever gone with has been able to swim. She likes that in men. He jumps in to impress her whilst she's watching but realises he still has his shoes on.Absolute ragin.JulyAll-age category winning story by Laura Ogryzko:Jabbing, jotting, aiming, maiming; the glistening bodies hopped in their pen. They may have been dancing had it not been for the thick blood. Their taut fists encased in swollen red mittens making their arms look like match sticks. Rabid onlookers willed the match sticks to strike. They wanted fire.Young Writers category winning story by Katherine Laidlaw (aged 17):You know the thunder of the cheers at the Olympics - the roar in here is no less loud. The unbearableness of it batters my eardrums and the ball slides from sweat-slickened hands as I twist momentarily, scanning the crowd for a face I don't expect to see.January All-age category winning story by Deborah Murphy "Champagne!" the elderly socialite demanded.Mike soon realised his mistake in wearing a penguin suit to the party.Playing along, he politely handed her a glass of bubbly.Next year he’d wear a tuxedo, he thought, sipping his drink through a straw to avoid soaking his large orange beak.Young Writers category winning story (a birthday rap) by James Fisher I’m a birthday cake and ma heid’s on fire I’m gona get high then even higher In a matter of seconds I’ll be sliced and diced Know what I mean – that’s not very nice.Here they a’ come to blow me out Know what I mean – and they’re gonna shout.February All-age category winning story Brighid Ó Dochartaigh (@bbrighid1)I saw it through the swirling crowd. The red carnation tucked into your black wool jacket, just as you'd promised. Then he reached out and plucked it, lifted it to his lips, and smiled. You laughed and slipped your arm through his. I was only ten minutes late.Young Writers category winning story by Caroline Sessa I ran in. The bustle of the station surrounded me. I had to find her, to tell her. Then, a glimpse. She was boarding a train. I tried to catch her; the doors shut before I could. It was too late. Now she'll never know... that she forgot her toothbrush. March All-age category winning story by Nina Vedder:Through the car window the flames look orange and black. Like tiny tigers, escaping a cage. I'm wearing two different shoes. Blue bow left."Will Dad be okay? And Jenny?" I ask.Mum says nothing and turns up the radio. The house gets smaller and then I think I sleep.Young Writers category winning story by Erwan Regy (age 11):I crossed the ‘crime scene’ line anyway. Lying on the ground was a young boy crying in fear. Towering over him were policemen, interviewing what looked like the kid’s parents. The boy turned around, revealing the crumbs and chocolate chips on his face. Then I saw the empty cookie jar.April All-age category winning story by Elaine McKay:Thurrs nae loack cis thurrs nae doors cis thurrs nae hoose cis thurrs nae waws- the cooncil came an' demolish'd thum aw.Bit Ah'll keep ma key in ma poackit; it fits there, even noo that it's ma auld key. See, ma new street's awright, bit isnae where Ah've lived.Young Writers category winning story by Daniella Cugini (aged 16):"Dad, what's this for?"Ben clutched the ancient, tarnished key, eyes round as saucers."Old keys fit old chests," Dad replied, smiling. "Go look!"Minutes later, Dad looked up to hear screaming. He sprinted into the bedroom, only to see Ben jabbing the key between his grandmother's ribs.May All-age category winning story by Sue Kingham:Colin’s ear and nose hair twitched, his chins wobbled as he let out a piecing "Hoop Hoop". Selina was mortified. "Hoop Hoop!" came a bird's reply from the far side of the wood. Colin sprinted off.She dug out her phone, scrolled through her Elite Singles profile, and deleted ‘nature lover’. Young writers category winning story by Keirit Dosanjh (aged 11):I was lost.The woods were magical, sunlight streaming onto the leaf-strewn path ahead – peaceful, but I was still lost.I was suddenly aware of sharp pains in my back. A twig snapped. jumped round.June All-age category winning story by Jenna Burns (@Jenna_221b):You’ll thank her for the socks. You’ll not mention Fletchley’s death.You won’t say there’s a Big Push coming, the fear of it a cold weight in your chest.You’ll say I miss you and end with all my love. They’re the only truths you have left.Young Writers category winning story by George Menz (aged 15): I have sinned, the captain thought, and made this place vile. For centuries, no Highlander would trust the name Campbell, or submit to the Crown, or forget this tragedy. It brought him comfort. Whatever evils they suffered, the Scots had one imperishable defense against the force of arms: they remembered. July All-age category winning story by Leila Valois: They met monthly. Sometimes, they drank quickly, ring pulls already opened with that first, cool swig taken before they sat down. Othertimes, like today, they sat untouched behind them. They never asked, always waited for the other to talk."That last chapter though.""Yeah, no more dog books. Always upsetting."Young Writers category winning story by Isabella Campese (aged 12): We sat there looking over the town. If I was going to say it, it had to be today."So, I was thinking," I started nervously."Come on, you can say anything.""Okay, here it goes. I like you...as a friend." "I was just about to say that too."AugustAll-age category winning story by Veronica Whittaker:The solicitor forwarded the stamped letter to Jenny, who recognised the hand writing immediately. Silent tears slid down her face as she read.'I'll still love you John, whatever your decision. Please keep in touch. Mum'.But John no longer existed, Jenny hadn't been called that in years.Young Writers category winning story by Emily Chen (aged 14): Heels ringing against stone, Felicia steps into the young CEO’s office. A letter for you, sir.”He looks up as she tosses it onto the gleaming glass of his desk, edges worn and so out of place in this digital age. Unreliable. But untraceable.A loaded glance passes between them.SeptemberAll-age category winning story by Tim Cassford:alen looked out from the command seat, laser-blasts still ringing in his ears. A million stars regarded him in silence.Doors hissed open. Yorgen entered, his face pale."Does... Does it get easier?"Galen turned back to the view. The previous crew were drifting past; corpses crusted with frost."Yes."Young Writers category winning story by Hannah Ledlie (aged 16): The youngest girl in space was too small to see out the windows. “What’s going on daddy?”She looked up at the man whose hand clutched hers, whose eyes looked down on Earth in a way that would never be replicated; reflecting fire, dancing.“Nothing,” he replied, drawing her close. OctoberAll-age category winning story by Jared Woods: The dead man only visited her room to hold her hand. He had explained this to her before, many times, and she'd since learned that he vanished much quicker when she pretended to be asleep. She breathed. He sobbed while his brittle fingers trembled around hers. She kept still.Young Writers category winning story by Ariane Branigan (aged 15):She’s face to face with me: we’re so close I can feel her eyelashes brush mine, count every speck of gold in those cobalt eyes"Why are you here?"She giggles, leans in confidentially- I catch a hint cinnamon on her breath- and whispers,"I got bored of being dead."NovemberAll-age category winning story by Carla Taylor:Good haul today?”“Not bad - £16.85 and some bloke got me a fish supper.”A nod of approval as I trudge past his scabby command station.I am tucked up in a teacup by the time the rain starts falling; chip shop grease warming my belly.Young Writers category winning story by Beth O’Reilly (aged 16):As I ran I looked around. I stopped! It was the gate to the theme park.Pushing through, I snuck behind a merry-go-round. I could hear footsteps growing closer.I could smell the rubber of his shoes.“C’mon pup, you can’t be out here!”I replied with a bark.DecemberAll-age category winning story by Liam Alastair Crouse:Mo chasan a' falbh bhuam; spèilearachd air dhol san dìochuimhne. Deigh sleamhainn na galla. Theab mi tuiteam, ach làmh a rug orm. Sheall mi ris, 'Chris…' ars mise, ag aithneachadh mo sheann bhràmair am-measg na gràisg, 'diamar a…' Shocraich e mi, gàire mhireagach na gnùis, 's e falbh aig tèile.Translation: My feet went from under me; skating skills gone to pot. This damned slippery ice. I almost fell, but for a steadying hand. I looked up. "Chris …" I said, recognising my old boyfriend amongst the throng, "how are …" He righted me, a cheeky smile on his face, as he skated away to another.Young Writers category winning story by Eve Lambrick (aged 13):I depressed the switch. All colours were muted, all sounds silenced. I knew this peace would not last; it could not last. The full gaiety of the festive season was nigh, but even the gaudy christmas tree had found peace. Pyrrhic peace. For just at that moment
