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About LinkBacks'And that's how a fishing lure saved Metropolis.'
'If I'd never turned left at Bakersfield...'
'Lost one eye, but it was worth it!'
'Never, never, never bet against the house.'
'It was the storm of '33 that changed everything.'
More?
'And that's how a fishing lure saved Metropolis.'
'If I'd never turned left at Bakersfield...'
'Lost one eye, but it was worth it!'
'Never, never, never bet against the house.'
'It was the storm of '33 that changed everything.'
More?
I just sent my scores in, so there. ;P
As for a prompt. Hmm. How about 'the phone call that changed everything'? Or 'lost' (not the TV show). Or maybe 'winning the lottery.' Nah, never mind. The lottery one is just a dream. *grin*
How To Get Critiques On Your Work: WF is very much a give and take community, meaning the best way to get constructive critiques and comments on your work is to give them to others.
"Shut up and write something." —eggo
Hawke's View
How about 'revenge.'
Or being as it's Valentine's day soon. Lurve.
BTW Karl
I'd love to see you write this.'And that's how a fishing lure saved Metropolis.'
The Dark Art Of Posting. A useful thread!
http://www.writingforums.com/writers...t-posting.html
I have a wooden spoon and I'm not afraid to use it.
The Abyss Gazes Implacably Back
"Again and again, the porcupine has been a teacher,
a storyteller of the woods,
a complexifier and adorner of the world."
Uldis Roze, "The North American Porcupine"
The Lady of letters rests on the futon of life.The Abyss Gazes Implacably Back
The Dark Art Of Posting. A useful thread!
http://www.writingforums.com/writers...t-posting.html
I have a wooden spoon and I'm not afraid to use it.
I'd like to see this'And that's how a fishing lure saved Metropolis.'.
However, it might be better to use another prompt this time around, as a must use line was also used in the last contest. Dystopia could be interesting.
There is nothing stopping someone writing a dystopic take on whatever the theme will be. In fact it is hard to stop most writers from doing so. Anna Buttons is a good example. Wonderful and bleak.
I'm coming round to the Abyss. And I'm hoping Karl will have his fishing lure story done soon.
The Dark Art Of Posting. A useful thread!
http://www.writingforums.com/writers...t-posting.html
I have a wooden spoon and I'm not afraid to use it.
That gazing abyss might be a title, I'd think.
"Again and again, the porcupine has been a teacher,
a storyteller of the woods,
a complexifier and adorner of the world."
Uldis Roze, "The North American Porcupine"
How about an object theme, preferably with an object which has several different meanings, such as glasses.
Caution : Doesn't come with 1698-B sanity certificate
I'd kill for a blueberry scroll, or maim for a apple one. Alas...
Oooh, I like glasses.
@PP, your title is very cool. Wonder if an Abbess would work as well?
The Dark Art Of Posting. A useful thread!
http://www.writingforums.com/writers...t-posting.html
I have a wooden spoon and I'm not afraid to use it.
Starting to sound medieval; a medieval, religious dystopia in 650 words or less. Including a lens grinding reference.
"Again and again, the porcupine has been a teacher,
a storyteller of the woods,
a complexifier and adorner of the world."
Uldis Roze, "The North American Porcupine"
You're all confusing me. Haha. Not hard to do, I admit.
What are suggestions here? They all sound like titles to me, and I don't think we want another title/line prompt this time considering we just did that.
The idea of basing it around an object is pretty cool. I don't think we've done that in all the time I've been on the forum.
"I can write better than anybody who can write faster, and I can write faster than anybody who can write better." - A. J. Liebling
There was that six photographs one.
"Again and again, the porcupine has been a teacher,
a storyteller of the woods,
a complexifier and adorner of the world."
Uldis Roze, "The North American Porcupine"
Ah, true. I forgot about that one.
"I can write better than anybody who can write faster, and I can write faster than anybody who can write better." - A. J. Liebling
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