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Hello, all. It’s Thursday so that means there’s a new story challenge for you: Can you tell a story in 30 words? You must use the following words somewhere in the story: Last week’s prompt was to tell a story in 15 words using the following words in it somewhere: Here are your brilliant stories:
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This week’s writing prompt is: Lost Something has been lost. Perhaps it’s something expensive like a piece of jewellery. Or it may seem worthless – like a letter. But maybe it’s a love letter or a letter from a grandparent who has now died, so it’s precious to the owner of the letter. A person
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Not sure you’d be able to keep the smile. Maybe more of a grimace…
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Happy Monday! Here’s a fresh limerick challenge to kick-start your week. Your new word is: WRITER Your challenge last week was to write a limerick using the word SHOCK in it somewhere. You produced some laugh-out-loud limericks: Keith Channing: Some people who live in Bangkok Have ne’er had to season a wok. Oh sure, it takes time,
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I’ve been fortunate to meet T M Logan a few times now, at various book events. Not only is he a really nice guy, he writes the most twisty-turny psychological thrillers. I recently attended the book launch for his latest novel, The Dream Home. And I have to say I think it’s his best one
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I hope your week is going well. Here’s a new story challenge for you: Can you tell a story in 15 words? You must use the following words somewhere in the story: Last week’s prompt was to tell a story in 29 words using the following words in it somewhere: Here are your hilarious stories:
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This week’s writing prompt is a photo: I love this old gothic hall. Who lives there? Are there lots of secrets hidden inside? Let your imagination go. Last week’s prompt was NOSTALGIA You don’t have to share your work, but I’d love to see what you come up with if the prompt gives you inspiration.
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Plain is so boring…
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Happy start of the week! Here’s a fresh limerick challenge to kick-start your Monday. Your new word is: SHOCK Your challenge last week was to write a limerick using the word CHIN in it somewhere. You produced some great limericks: Keith Channing: Each time that I look at my chin I can never suppress a
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Esther Chilton 