Lucy Grecu

Lucy is currently a second-year apprentice at The Company. She grew up in Los Angeles, California, and spent nearly every summer doing musical theater camp. Lucy spends her time drawing fictional characters, reading novels very slowly, and getting her friends to watch every movie she considers a classic. You can find her at LucyGrecu.com, where she blogs about the mundane curiosities of life!
Win Big and Get Published – Free Writing Contest

Win Big and Get Published – Free Writing Contest

If you want to get published to The Pearl, I have an awesome opportunity for you. The Company is hosting a fall writing contest! Write a short story on the theme “Out Of Time” and submit it to The Company for a chance to see your story published here on The Pearl and win $100. It’s free to enter and open to everyone!

Are You Ready To Laugh?

Are You Ready To Laugh?

Hey, Pearl fans! I have some exciting news for you. As the managing editor, I’m going to be making some changes to The Pearl this year! We’ll be revamping our website, giving it a new look and a new logo. We’ll also be implementing new kinds of content, with an...

Eel Infested Waters

Eel Infested Waters

Dig and his brother floated in the dark waters of Trisbrine, back-to-back on a raft made out of driftwood that had previously been their father’s boat. Dig was rowing steadily onwards into empty ocean, using a large wooden pot lid as an oar. As he blinked away the slight sting of salt water seeping into his eyes, he observed the tranquil nothingness surrounding him…

Stop and Eat the Roses

Stop and Eat the Roses

Look—it’s not easy being the Easter Bunny. It’s not that I don’t like painting all those eggs—I do. And it’s not the manual labor aspect; I don’t even hide the eggs, ok, the pixies do that. What sucks is the social expectation. Easter is a real community-driven holiday, you know? Everyone’s always getting together to barbecue or something, and I just…I don’t do that whole “social” thing. But somehow people always seem to expect me to party and picnic and talk about my “process” and “where do you see yourself in five years” and honestly I’d rather watch paint dry. 

The Draft in the Walls

The Draft in the Walls

But above it all, there was a draft in the walls. It was subtle, like someone breathing down your neck. It wasn’t the sort of draft that could be felt all the time—no, sometimes it just lingered in the air, hanging nearly imperceivable, creeping like watchful eyes that are ever behind you no matter how often you look over your shoulder.

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