First line prompt:
Magic is only in the simplest, and most ordinary, of things.
First line prompt:
Magic is only in the simplest, and most ordinary, of things.
Dialogue prompt:
“What are you?”
“A second chance.”
Song prompt:
“Waterbound” by Dirk Powell
I went late one night
The moon and stars were shining bright
Storm come up and the trees come down
Tell you boys I was waterbound
Waterbound on a stranger’s shore
River rising to my door
Carried my home to the field below
Waterbound nowhere to go
Carved my name on an old barn wall
No one’d know I was there at all
Stables dry on a winter night
You turn your head you could see the light
Black cat crawling on an old box car
Rusty door and a falling star
Ain’t Got a dime in my rations sack
Waterbound and I can’t get back
It’s I’m gone and I won’t be back
Don’t believe me count my tracks
River’s long and the river’s wide
I’ll meet you boys on the other side
So say my name and don’t forget
Water still ain’t got me yet
Nothing but I’m bound to roam
Waterbound and I can’t get home
…
Some questions I wonder about whenever I hear this song is what does it mean to be “waterbound” and why can’t the speaker get home?
Scenario prompt:
A weapon that possesses its wielder. Does the wielder give in? Is the weapon evil?
Hello Fiction Lovers!
This week I thought I’d share a post by one of my favorite websites, Fantasy-Faction. The post is about creating a fantasy race and it breaks doing so into five areas: physical characteristics, point of view, civilization, interaction, and purpose. I believe it does a good job to help create unique and fleshed out races which can be helpful if you want to have more than the standard races (humans, elves, dwarves, etc.) in your story. It can also be helpful if you want to think about the standard races in a new way. So I hope you all also find it interesting and beneficial.
Here’s a link to the post: Creating a Fantasy Race
Please let me know if you have any questions and feel free to post your thoughts on this topic in the comments below. I hope you all have a great week!
First line prompt:
People are puzzles and all you need to figure them out are the corner pieces.
Dialogue prompt:
“Why am I dripping wet and on a ship that is somehow flying through the air?”
“You were asleep for a hundred years in a life sustaining pool?”
“Tell me the real reason.”
“Fine. The pool wasn’t life sustaining.”
Hello Fiction Lovers!
First of all I’d like to apologize for posting late this week and I thought I’d share a fun, helpful video by one of my favorite vloggers, Jenna Moreci. In the video she’ll talk about her top 10 villain pet peeves and what makes them so terrible. To mention some of the villains that she talks about and that I definitely agree with her opinion about are: the cartoon villain, villain who doesn’t really do anything, chatty villain, femme fatale, and the bad guy who sucks at being the bad guy.
Here’s the link: 10 Worst Villain Pet Peeves
I hope you all enjoy the video and let me know if you have any questions!
Scenario prompt:
Instead of having a guardian angel, you have a guardian Demon. His methods are often more violent. But much more straightforward.
–Promptuarium (Found on Pinterest)
Character prompt:
A genius mastermind who is operating in the shadows trying to give everyone else a happy ending, but somehow all their plans interfere with each other, and they have to keep working to fix them.
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