
Photo by Adrien Olichon on Pexels.com
Alone now, our film never started.
If you are interested, the prompt is linked below.
Photo by Adrien Olichon on Pexels.com
If you are interested, the prompt is linked below.
Photo credit: © Pixabay.com
under pregnant moon
tree branches arch towards her
longing for a touch
my silent gaze from afar
never again next to you
If you are interested, the prompt is linked below.
Inspiration Call: Tanka Thursday
A Tanka is a Japanese poem and similar to a Haiku, however it has seven lines. Tankas are nature, seasons, love, and other emotions. Line one has a five syllable count, line two is seven syllables, line three is five syllables, line four is seven syllables, and line five seven syllables. In total it has thirty one syllables. It uses simile, metaphor, and personification.
The pattern for Tanka is the following:
Line 1: 5 syllables
Line 2: 7 syllables
Line 3: 5 syllables
Line 4: 7 syllables
Line 5: 7 syllables
Writing tip from: Writing Tips – Exploring The Writer’s Path
Publishing opportunity details for this writing prompt can be found at Open Publishing Projects.
Prompt: Inspiration Call: Tanka Thursday
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Janice decided her neighbour had lied about her husband kissing his secretary. Her neighbour was trying to sabotage their marriage. She should have known; her neighbour had always been jealous of their relationship.
Sure, they travelled overseas frequently but that was just work. Sure, he sent her home every day but that was just being gentlemanly. Sure, he got the same gifts for Janice and her but that was just a coincidence.
She was not in denial.
(77 words)
I never realised writing 77-word story is so difficult. It is really tough balancing between creating a setting and moving the story forward without losing anything. I sure hope the story packs the punch despite the brevity. And more importantly, it’s not ambiguous…
If you are interested, the prompt is linked below.
The challenge is simple: each week you will be given an exact number of words you can use to write a poem or piece of prose. You can use any format or style you like; go wherever your inspiration takes you. The only rules are these:
taken for granted
she cares for the family
faint in the background
It’s Mother’s Day, so this is a tribute to all primary caregivers, mine included. Without her, there is literally no me.
If you are interested, the prompt is linked below.
PLEASE follow them! I’d hate to not see your piece(s) represented in the recap the following week! Confused? Any questions – email me at sushibocks@gmail.com
For more detailed information, read about this challenge here.