A poem without a prompt.
CW: Last week, across the street…
CW: “But it DID happen!”
"Write a story told entirely through one chase scene."
CW: Never a writer.
"Sam looked at Peter, who was constructing a "to-do list," with pity. "You know there's this app that you can download that reads your thoughts and then jots them down for you, right?" Sam asked, opening the App Store."
CW: Arielle
Simon entered the train station with a bouquet of flowers in one hand and a hand-made sign in the other. In red, big, bold letters, the text spelled out a female name. Arielle. He looked up at the clock above the tunnel leading down to platform number four and then down at his wrist watch. The first one had just struck 4 o’clock while the latter was two minutes ahead.
CW: The search. Part 4 (final).
Part four (final) of my latest disappearance story.
CW: The search. Part 3.
Part three of my latest disappearance story.
CW: I will always carry you.
"In 99 words (no more, no less), write a story about a carried wife."
CW: Count your blessings.
"Write a short story about a person who goes to bed on New Year's Eve and wakes up in 1920."
CW: A bull in a china shop.
"Write a story in 99 words, no more, no less using the following three pro-bull names: Bodacious, Nose Bender, and Heartbreak Kid."
CW: Bean there, done that.
"Write a story about beans in 99 words, reduce it to 59 words, and reduce it to 9 words and rewrite the final story into 99 words, no more, no less."
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