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Happy new week. Here’s your new limerick prompt. Your word this week is RAGE The previous word was SELLS. Here are your limericks: Aptivi’s Joyful Corner: The Competing Stores Both guys opened their electronic store.The first sells phones, the second sells moredevices, like foldable phones.So, the second store dethronesthe first store. What should this store…
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Today is Remembrance Sunday here in the UK. To commemorate the day, I thought it would be appropriate to highlight one of my former student’s poetry booklet, War and Remembrance. Written by Gordon Simmonds, I found every poem heartbreaking but breathtaking. I was compelled to read it; these soldiers’ stories are powerfully told. But Gordon…
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If you’d like to be included in this slot, please get in touch: estherchilton@gmail.com. Poems can be up to 60 lines and prose 2000 words. If you’d like to add a short bio and photo, then great. All I ask is that there’s nothing offensive. This week’s guest is a valued member of The Writers…
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Your word this week is SNAKE Many people are frightened of snakes. I find them fascinating. But this word has many meanings aside from being the name of a reptile. It can be used to describe someone who is treacherous or a person who is flexible and has snake hips. It has different meanings in…
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Well, at least they’re honest… Image credit: Pinterest
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Happy Monday to you all. Here’s a new limerick prompt for you. Your word this week is SELLS The previous word was LEAF. Here are your limericks: Nicola Daly: That jolly old witch from CarlisleTook part in the ‘Broomstick Mile’But came to griefWhen she slipped on a leafAnd they all ended up in a pile!…
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If you’d like to be included in this slot, please get in touch: estherchilton@gmail.com. Poems can be up to 60 lines and prose 2000 words. If you’d like to add a short bio and photo, then great. All I ask is that there’s nothing offensive. My guest this week is the wonderful, prolific writer Robbie…
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Your prompt word this week is CLASSIC This week’s word was one I thought of when I saw a picture of a classic car. We also use it to describe a film or song that’s become known as a classic. And, of course, we use the phrase to speak of writing works which are classics.…
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