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It’s Friday and so it’s time to welcome my guest writer. This week it’s the wonderful Kim Smyth. If you’d like to be a guest on my blog, 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
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Hello, everyone. We’re almost at Friday, so that means there’s a new story challenge for you: Can you tell a story in 14 words? You must use the following words somewhere in the story: Last week’s prompt was to tell a story in 6 words using the following word in it somewhere: Here are your
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This week’s writing prompt is: Animals Many of us are animals lovers, with pets that we lavish with affection. But there are so many other beautiful animals – in the jungle, forest, in fields, on farms and so on. What animals come to mind for you? Cute cats? Cheeky monkeys? Little lambs? You don’t have
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I think I’ll give the spa a miss…
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Happy Monday! Here’s a fresh limerick challenge to kick-start your week. Your new word is: KNEE Your challenge last week was to write a limerick using the word GLUE in it somewhere. You produced some funny limericks: Keith Channing: I know that you think I am thick And it’s fun to try out a new trick But
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Hello, all. It’s nearly the end of the week so that means there’s a new story challenge for you: Can you tell a story in 6 words? You must use the following word somewhere in the story: Last week’s prompt was to tell a story in 30 words using the following words in it somewhere:
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This week’s writing prompt is: Holidays What does the word ‘holidays’ conjure up for you? The long, summer break when you were at school? Endless days to spend with friends, or for reading under a shady tree? Or perhaps it’s a special trip somewhere that comes to mind. One of my holidays didn’t go according
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It’s good dogs have finally been given their own translator…
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Happy new week! Here’s a fresh limerick challenge to kick-start your Monday. Your new word is: GLUE Your challenge last week was to write a limerick using the word WRITER in it somewhere. You produced some laugh-out-loud limericks: Keith Channing: When money was tight, getting tighter, My mum and dad pulled an all-nighter. They said, “Listen, whelp,