You can usually access them through the Engadget website. Just look for the section specifically labeled 'Printer Friendly Stories'.
Perhaps there are stories about emerging technologies such as new developments in artificial intelligence. It could cover things like how AI is being integrated into healthcare for more accurate diagnosis. Another aspect could be about new gaming consoles and the exclusive games they offer, which is also likely to be featured in Engadget Printer Friendly Stories.
You can use an RSS reader. There are many available, like Feedly. Just add the Engadget RSS feed to it, and you'll be able to see the top stories.
Maybe there are also mobile apps available for accessing 'times stories'. Check on the app store for The New York Times app, and it might have 'times stories' as part of its content.
You can try to access it through its official website if it has one.
Some Literitica stories might be shared on social media platforms or writing communities. You can join relevant groups or follow pages that are dedicated to sharing such stories. However, make sure to check the legality and authenticity of the sources.
One way to access the 1820 top stories could be through historical archives. Many libraries and research institutions keep old newspapers, journals, and manuscripts from that time which might contain these stories. For example, the British Library has a vast collection of historical documents.
Another way to access archive stories is by contacting the organization or individual who created or owns the archive. For instance, if it's a private collection of family stories, you could reach out to the family member in charge. In the case of a corporate archive of marketing stories, you might need to contact the company's public relations or archive department and follow their procedures for access, which could involve signing a non - disclosure agreement if the stories contain sensitive information.
In the case of a writer accessing their own saved stories in a writing software, it depends on the software. Some have a sidebar with a list of saved drafts. Others might require you to go to a 'file' menu and look for an option like 'open saved versions' where you can then select the story you want to access.
You can try to look for them in some classic magazine archives. Some libraries might have collections of old 'Playboy' magazines where these stories are stored.
Another way is to ask friends or family who might be familiar with Literica Stories. They could recommend specific books or sources where you can access these stories.