About Me

I am Sarah Wong, and I have a deep passion for sharing stories. Since grade school, I’ve been writing. When I was little, I always carried my pencil and notebook along wherever I went.

Writing involves more than jotting onto paper; writing helps us learn who we are and overcome various obstacles in our day-to-day lives.

Over the years, I have developed many techniques that I use to help people explore the world of writing and guide them through their writing journey. Every five years, I update my certificates in fictional writing, English grammar, and publishing. I participate in a variety of writing groups and book clubs.

In addition, I created my writing group to assist others in understanding writing more clearly and. I assist in developing vocabulary words, delivering English grammar lessons, and offering motivation and support whenever needed.

By being as active as I can, my goal is to help others learn how to write so they may tell their stories for future generations to learn and grow. My end goal is to help others learn how to write so they may tell their stories.

I started on this journey to be a publisher shortly after my sister had passed away. She has been my biggest supporter of writing.

Growing up, she and I were very close; we shared a bond of books and stories. Her life's story was the greatest of all.

My sister, Kimberley, was born disabled; she had many medical problems that affected her daily life.

She was born with spina bifida. It was challenging, but she was learning how to crawl around and slowly developed mobility.

Then she suffered a stroke that put her into a coma. This had caused other medical problems. She became partially brain dead and was paralyzed from the waist down. Her cognitive development couldn’t surpass that of a five-year-old child.

Her challenges, her struggles of everyday life didn’t stop her from being who she was. She was a cheerful person who saw the world differently from others. She had a childlike imagination that captured the hearts and minds of everyone she interacted with.

My sister would tell unimaginable stories with such vivid and active personifications; it was hard not to be intrigued. Her active imagination went beyond what most could conceive.

The couch fought the chair, rumbled about, hit the door, and flew through the window. Kimberley would get so happy telling these stories and would laugh so hard each time.

Her laughter was infectious to those around her, and they would join in her laughter; soon she would have the entire room laughing so hard they were in tears.

Because of her brain development, Kimberley couldn’t communicate the way most people could. Her stories were her only means of communication with others. This was her history; she was making it.

After she passed away, I made it my mission to help others write their stories and make their own impact on the world. Just as my sister has done with me and many others.

Life was never easy for any of us, but we made it work.

Because of all the obstacles we went through my family became stronger.

When my sister passed away, it was hard on all of us. Though she may be gone, she will never be forgotten.

​A quote from one of my favorite songs

"In the end
As you fade into the night
Who will tell the story of your life?
And who will remember your last goodbye?"

— Black Veil Brides, "In The End"

​Just because one moves on, it doesn't mean their memory will be forgotten. My hope is to tell their last goodbye, and keep their legacy alive!

Contacts

sarah@sarahmwong.com