
You can write about scary things you've seen or done or had done to you. This can be fictional or real. Go for it.
Use fiction, memoir, poetry, etc to write this week about rain.

This is my submission for this writing exercise: October Writing Perspective Challenge: Write From the Point of View of Candy Consumed For Halloween

As I write this we have yet another rainy day in Texas thus prompting this, will, prompt.
Use fiction, memoir, poetry, etc to write this week about rain.

My September perspective writing exercise was to write from the point of view of a backpack. I offered extra points if they worked the phrase "he ain't heavy..." (from the song he ain't heavy, he's my brother) into it

Time for a new perspective exercise.
We have done pieces before where you're asked to write from the perspective of different objects. I'll post links soon to past exercises where you wrote from the point of view of computers, phones, pumpkins, etc.

The rules here are pretty basic: I, or someone else, picks the topic. You write about it for 10 minutes and then must stop.
The time must be spent writing, not editing.

Sometimes Stevie heard humans complaining about this and that but he had a true life
story that surely had them beat. So he asked me, Scott, to help him write it down
as part of this week's Writing Down the Bones exercise.

Time for another random words exercise. The words and instructions will follow

Time for a new exercise.
We have done pieces before where you're asked to write from the perspective of different objects. I'll post links tonite to past exercises where you wrote from the point of view of computers, phones, pumpkins, etc.

You can write about fall as in the season or fall as in you're a klutz like me or any thing else sparked by the word fall.
The rules for this weekly exercise follow.

Update:ok new idea - now that we're roughly halfway through the alphabet how about each letter is two words less than the prior one.
the end result will still be pyrmadish - if we turn the computer sideways!:0

I wrote a memoir piece as a way to sum up some major life changes. Why don't you use this opportunity to do the same in whatever style - fiction, prose, memoir, poetry, etc - you prefer

This is a twist on my usual photo writing contest.
The last one was here

Here are the rules
The rules here are pretty basic: I, or someone else, picks the topic. You write about it for 10 minutes and then must stop.
The time must be spent writing, not editing.

First, the rules
The rules here are pretty basic: I, or someone else, picks the topic. You write about it for 10 minutes and then must stop.
The time must be spent writing, not editing.

You can intepret the prompt any way you want from "that woman was so hot she made me do crazy things at Niagra falls" to "it was so hot that I sat in the oven to cool off" to whatever else your damaged minds can think of. Make me proud.

OK, this is that ever popular game where readers suggest words, names, and quotes and then I'll comb through the suggestions and assign which ones those brave souls who participate must turn into a story.

Your mission is simple: Incorporate as many of these photos (all photographed in Austin yesterday) as possible. There will no winner or loser.

OK, so earlier in the week I set up the latest random words exercise. You can find that here.

Topic tweaked from this suggestion by Three Cents: "How about "what I'd be if I wasn't who I am?" "
If you made a few different decisions in life - a marriage here, a career change there - you'd be a different person... living an alternate life.

So there I was, just sitting at my coffeeshop, trying a new drink.

The topic this week is sports for obvious reason.

What? You thought I'd let Valentine's Day pass without a wriitng challenge? Surely you jest.
In the past I've written my odd takes on Hallmark (Santa Claus sues over Valentines Day) and used a real life job (a truly dirty job) as a weird love story.

Call me IsmaelIce-mail. I don't have a real name - the kids who built me meant to do that but then forgot because they went to go play Wii which I have deduced, from my perch here, was named after the sound the kids make while playing (namely "whee!")

OK, this is that ever popular game where readers suggest words, names, and quotes and then I'll comb through the suggestions and assign which ones those brave souls
who participate must turn into a story.