A Good Day for a Writing Prompt

Almost Everyone loves a good writing prompt, but sometimes there are just too few of them. Think you don't have what it takes? No worries, this prompt is just for you. This is legitimately serious.

Take any given character that you have and put them at dinner with their family. Regardless of what their family is like. Just see what happens. Sometimes human beings are their fundamental selves only at a dinner table. Try it, I dare you.

You'll be the next Stephen King.

Writing Extratime: an excercise

This exercise is deceptively difficult. Give yourself 60 seconds or even less, now describe all of the important aspects of your story.

Now, subtract 10 seconds, and do it again.

Subtract it until you have 10 seconds left. Now, you have the core of your tale. The thing you can tell anyone. Or you Have an extremely fast voice. Win win either way.

Writing Exercise! The perfect one.

Anyone can write, I think that is true. If you have a pen, at least one hand, and paper, you can write. Except not everyone writes, but why? The reason is that some people don't think they can, or they get so far and they give up.

This exercise is to send that feeling about giving up to givingupsville.

What you need to do:

Write. This exercise is that simple. Just keep writing. Write for a specific amount of time for a week. Don't stop, even if you have to writ e nonsense blog. Eventually, you will write something worthwhile.

Looking through the Looking Glass: Exercise

My exercises usually are non traditional. This one is going to be strange as well. I've heard the write a letter to hour character, or from one character to another idea, and I don't like it. Instead to flush out a characters fears and motivations, write a letter from them to you as if they just found out that they were imaginary. Do they feel bad? Betrayed? I'm sure they are upset that they were put through a particular thing or that they weren't, and that's your fault.