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 Original posting 7/26/2019

Borrowing from a blog posting at https://madgeniusclub.com/2019/07/25/seeing-through-a-glass-darkly/...Here's the line I want you to use. I'd suggest as the first line, but probably at least somewhere near the start of your story.Henry put down his fork at the dinner party and announced, "I've just figured out how I want to kill Baron Jenneret."There you go. Now, feel free to mutate Henry into another character, and it really is up to you as to whether poor old Hank is just a writer who has suddenly figured out a plot point or someone who really does want to knock off Baron Jenneret. Heck, you can even turn the Baron into another character if you want. But... take that line and write, write, write until broad daylight! GO!
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[personal profile] mbarker
 Original Posting 7/5/2019

Writer's Digest, November 1991, has an article by Peter Leschak on pages 26-29, talking about The Five-Step Creativity Workout. The subtitle suggests, "An unexercised mind can't be counted on for heavy writing. Here's how to build your creative muscles."Peter starts by recounting two anecdotes, one about a friend who was a world-class goalie and occasionally found himself catching pucks in slow motion, the other about a Nobel prize-winning chemist who dreamed the formula he was searching for. In both cases, it's practice and hard work over a long time that set up these seemingly amazing achievements. So, "we can achieve similar revelations in our writing – encounter moments when every word seems right and the ideas endless… You can't wait for inspiration. You have to lure it to you – and then reach out and grab it." Then he suggests five keys to help you develop.1. Concentration. The key to writing, to being a creator, is observation, information, perceptions. "The creative mind isn't relaxed and laid-back." Peter suggests remembering your motivation. Making money and paying the bills, your message, "whatever focuses your attention on writing, and keeps it there, is the key to heightening your powers of concentration." Think about the main reason you write.2. Form. "Limits – that is, form – challenge the mind, forcing creativity." Peter talks about a word game that he uses to challenge himself. Close your eyes, flip open a dictionary, and point to something on the page. Use that word as the first line of your writing. Flip some more pages, point again, and use that word in your second line. Keep going! "It's an effective way to jumpstart the mind, and I'm often amazed at the associations and ideas that pop up." Experiment with form. Play with it. "Write a character sketch of your spouse as seen through the eyes of your dog, or better yet, your goldfish."Peter ends his discussion of form with a description of a rather strange experiment. Send students into a room with a chair and a bowl of Jell-O. Tell them to bare their souls to the Jell-O. Surprisingly, the students found they learned lots of new things doing this. "You can't think in an ordinary way when you're talking to a bowl of Jell-O."3. Solitude. Cut off the input and see what you've already got. Set aside a place and time to write. Make sure you have got all the tools, and avoid distractions. "Solitude allows the fresh and unpredictable to surface."4. Patience. "Creative wisdom, the ability to produce good work, often comes only with experience – with time and maturity, and the accumulation of knowledge." Keep plugging.5. Confidence. "If you have a goal that's reasonably within your grasp, then faith plays an important role. The raw belief that you can accomplish something will help bring it about." Peter suggests that you need to realize two things. First, you can write. You learned it as a child, and you been practicing ever since! It's a craft, and you need to keep doing it. Second, you can destroy what you have done. "No one has to see what you've written until you are happy with it." You are in control. Now, creating does take guts. When you present your work to an audience, there's judgment, criticism. "That's painful because there will always be some who won't like what you've written." Remember, though, if you don't write it and publish it, there's no way for anyone else to read it! So, set yourself a goal, and keep going.Exercise? Well, stop and think about it. His five keys, concentration, form, solitude, patience, confidence? How often do you practice those? What can you do to build them? Go ahead, give yourself some time and freedom to work on those, and see what happens to your creativity!There's a sidebar on page 28, called The Liberty Banana by Marshall Cook. It's a different creativity exercise. Basically, consider someone challenging you, or a room full of executives, to give as many answers as they can in five minutes to the question, "How many ways is a banana different from a bell?" Then, take another five minutes and consider the question, "How is a banana like a bell?" And, just to top everything off, take another five minutes and consider, "How can you make a bell better by making it more like a banana?" So, try comparing your hero to a bicycle, or perhaps just two random subjects, to get yourself started! How is it different, how is it like, and how can you make it better?
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[personal profile] mbarker
 Original Posting May 7, 2019

Okay. My Dove chocolate advises, “Compliment someone. You’ll feel better than they do.”So, your task, should you choose to accept it, is to embody that little bit of chocolate fortune (hey, it could have been a fortune cookie!) in a scene. Imagine two or more characters, put them in a setting, and... action! What happens when one character compliments the other? Does one really feel better than the other? And then...Go ahead. A well-written little snippet is worth a thousand words! And I’m sure your snippet will be well-written!I feel better already. Thanks!
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 Original Posting May 2, 2019

Okay. Here, let's try this. Taken from storyaday.org...Let's start with a list. Go ahead, put your choices in.Adjective:Noun:Strong verb:Subject:Verb:Verb:Verb:Something changes:What has changed:Closing question/statement/image.Here's my list.Adjective: WetNoun: towelStrong verb: slappedSubject: EdgarVerb: jumpedVerb: stumbledVerb: yelledSomething changes: Albert came inWhat has changed: pulled the towel off his faceClosing question/statement/image: Edgar groaned and agreed, "That's not a facehugger."And here's what we plug it all into.A (adjective) (noun) (strong verb) (subject), so they (verb), and because of that (verb), and because of that (verb) until (something changes) and (what has changed?). Closing question/statement/image.So ...A wet towel slapped Edgar...so they jumped...and because of that stumbled...and because of that yelled...until Albert came in...and pulled the towel off his face.Edgar groaned and agreed, "That's not a facehugger."There you go. Fill in the blanks, plug it into the sentence, and see what you get. Then take that and expand it into a story.
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[personal profile] mbarker
 Original Posting April 22, 2019

Here's something to think about. First, go over to https://cacm.acm.org/magazines/2019/4/235626-fighting-for-lava/fulltext if you want more details.Basically, they posit a possible set of tunnel-boring energy extraction companies who compete to (a) cool the lava fields in the US (b) make money, and (c) provide carbon-free energy! They tunnel from a power plant close to the lava fields, then run cool water into the tunnels where it is heated by the lava into steam, and the steam powers turbines. The steam is then recycled back into the tunnels. Now, they use this futuristic scenario as a setting for doing some fun mathematical puzzling over how to acquire segments for tunneling.But for our purposes, let's consider that the companies are doing their thing, tunneling away around the lava fields, then running water through the tunnels to drive turbines, feeding power to the electric grid of America! Wow, sounds almost like free energy, doesn't it? But...WHAT COULD GO WRONG?I mean, let's consider. The system is pretty simple, right? Digging tunnels (whoops, we got too close to the lava?). Running water through established tunnels (What do you mean, the tunnel stopped up? The steam blew a hole through the side of the tunnel? It's not supposed to do that!). Running turbines off the steam. (The turbines ran hot, and melted? Can that happen?) Or what happens when a terrorist reveals that they have mined the tunnels, and are prepared to blow a hole into the lava fields? Or maybe...Go ahead, what's your catastrophic prediction for this system? I mean, lava, superheated steam, high speed turbine, high voltage electricity... what could go wrong?ZAP!Tell us about it. And maybe tell us about the poor engineers, maintenance people, or whoever is trying to deal with your nightmare in the lava fields?
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[personal profile] mbarker
 Original Posting April 9, 2019

Deadline April 14! Just in time for taxes! Or maybe showers? Anyway...A private eye, struggling with the death of a close friend, learns something important. They face the moral issue that their 12-year-old son asks them to buy a copy of Playboy magazine. Do they buy it or not? The AI robot in their luggage might be helpful. At the same time, the private eye is trying to find and clean out a safe area. How can they remove the evil players, encourage the good players, and decide whether to let the locals run everything or keep control themselves?Which way did they go? Let's follow them! What, a clue? Or two? Yes, it's...
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[personal profile] mbarker
Original posting March  27, 2019

Knowing that you might be interested in some kind of writing prompt (did you know we are doing short stories or other fragments? 6x6, but you're welcome to jump in and join in the fun now, if you like! Come on, write a little!)Anyway, I was riding in the train today, looking around, and saw... a poster advertising a number of musicals, apparently. I guess live musicals are coming back? I thought you might be able to do something with this. Just three of the musicals...The Bodyguard, On the Town, and Man of La Mancha!Go ahead, let those simmer a little in your brain. A bodyguard... out on the town... and of course, Don Quixote and all the fun bits and pieces of the Man of La Mancha. Mix and match, see what sparks in your brain. Add a few characters, a bit of scenery, some events...AND WRITE!
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[personal profile] mbarker
 Original Posting March 6, 2019

On another list, someone mentioned that they have the technical ability to put a story together, but they couldn't possibly write a story a week because they didn't have ideas.

After I picked myself up from the floor, I got to thinking. Okay, let's suppose you just don't have an idea for a story. So, where could you find something?

1. Listen to a song! That's right, rock-n-roll, country-n-western, one of those that you like. Now, almost every song has a story hidden inside. Not very hidden in most cases. So, take that story, and write it! Turn those short descriptions into living, breathing characters, build the setting up, and turn those events into scenes! Go for it! Heck, put us in the ship with Francis Scott Key, looking for a flag waving... yes, it's an oldie, but it's still a goodie!

2. Take a joke. Please! If you ask Google about jokes, you get about 689,000,000 results, and that's just the hits. Go to any of those sites, and you'll find plenty of jokes. Now, you can use that joke as your story framework, expanding it. You can use it as a kind of theme, running behind or through your story. Anyway you like it, use that joke.

3. Look at a picture? Try google images. Pick a word, any word, or a phrase and see what turns up! See if one of those pictures sparks something for you. Might be the start of your story, a scene in the middle, or perhaps even the climactic ending, but... write a little story about that picture (or two or three?)

4. Reader's Digest Stories? Sure, why not? Someone here on the list used to take... I think it was the last line, or maybe the first line, from a Reader's Digest story, and use that as the seed for a short story. https://www.rd.com/true-stories/ might get you started, or perhaps https://www.rd.com/jokes/funny-stories/ or https://www.rd.com/funny-stuff/

5. Plumb your own memory or life? Sure... what was an exciting event in your life? What was an upsetting event in your life? Pick some event in your life, far past, recent, whatever. Now, think about it. What might have happened? Go ahead, imagine some variations, play games with that incident. Who else might have gotten involved? What would happen if... Wow! That could be a pretty interesting story.

6. What's your favorite movie? How about one you remember pretty well? Now, pick a scene or event in that movie. And... put yourself into it. Yep, imagine you are riding in an X-Wing fighter, and the spooky voice says, "Trust the Force!" in your earphones... what happens? Oh, wow... Okay, don't like that? Well, take that movie and consider a twist. Imagine the story from the point of view of a bit player? Tell us the story from that point of view...

There. Six possible fonts of ideas for your stories. I'll admit, I think the first five work better for me, but use whichever one you like.

Oh, wait! I forgot comic strips, comics, cartoons... take those stories, and write those up! Yes, those can be fun!

Just write!
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[personal profile] mbarker
Original posting March 1, 2019

(Let's see... start writing this weekend, and aim at Sunday, March 10 as the deadline for the first 6x6 tale? Sounds good to me!)

I have a random generator that basically cranks out a character, a problem, a genre, a scruple, an RPG plot, and a oddball element (something in something). So I just ran it six times, and kind of put together the elements in a little prompt about the story. Feel free to use as much of it as is helpful, dropout pieces, change pieces, or whatever. But I thought I would provide you with some seeds to help in writing your short stories.

In a story about that old black magic wish fulfillment, a pilot who is having trouble with his/her boss sets out on a quest to break in and steal money in the living room. Along the way, he or she has to deal with the moral dilemma of knowing that a friend has a terminal illness, but the family has begged everyone to keep it from the patient. When the friend asks, will the pilot tell them the truth or not?

So, genre is old black magic wish fulfillment.
Character? A pilot.
Problem: trouble with his/her boss.
RPG plot: quest, break in and steal something.
Element: money in the living room.
Scruple: a friend has a terminal illness. The family has asked everyone to not tell the friend. The friend asks you about it. Do you tell them or not?

Lots of bits and pieces there that might spark something in your story telling soup. Have fun!
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[personal profile] mbarker
 Original posting Feb. 25. 2019

Okay, it looks as if most everybody wants to do a 6x6? So, basically, the idea is simple. Let's pick a start time (this weekend?) and aim to write a story (flash is fine, short story, heck, if someone wants to do poetry, that would be fine. Just write, okay?) each week. So aim at... Sunday, March 10? Send in a sub to the list by or on that day?

Do we want to have a theme, or prompt, or something like that? I mean, I can pretty easily dig up something (take a look at https://www.reddit.com/r/WritingPrompts/ ) and sometimes it's easier to respond to a prompt. Not required, just an aid to help.

Right now, it looks as if Dale, Michelle, Nora, Anthony and I are likely to join in this exercise in crowd-sourced creativity! Even if'n you didn't say anything, if you want to join in, go for it! Write it up, and send it to the list!

Target Dates:
1st sub: March 10
2nd sub: March 17
3rd sub: March 24
4th sub: March 31
5th sub: April 7
6th sub: April 14

So we'll be done in time for taxes? Something like that, anyway. Let the story telling begin! Huddle around the fire, and watch out for the ghosts and ghoulies that go bump in the night, right? Or is there a dead body in the kitchen (no, not for cooking! For a mystery!). Blast off for Mars? Who knows, but here come the stories of our bunch...
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[personal profile] mbarker
 Original posting Feb. 21, 2019

Inspired by #20 of Pixar's 22 Rules of Storytelling (one version over here https://www.fripp.com/pixars-22-rules-of-storytelling/). The Rule says:

Exercise: Take the building blocks of a movie you dislike. How do you rearrange them into what you do like?

Okay, let's see...

1. Take a movie, TV show, story, or even a work in progress that you don't like, that isn't working, whatever. It's broke, okay?
2. Take it apart! What are the elements that are there? Setting, characters, plot (events, scenes, you know?).
3. Now, what would you change to make it work, for you? What's missing, what's extra, what's wrong with it, and how can you add/subtract/modify to make it work?
4. (bonus points!) Now that you know what's wrong and how you want to change it, as Nike advises, DO IT!

I think of this as revision at the strategic level -- building blocks, not details.
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[personal profile] mbarker
 Original posting Feb. 13, 2019

Some of you may remember this great old TV show. Well, your assignment is to go over to

https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/The_Twilight_Zone_(1959_TV_series)

and take a look at the lengthy collection of introductions there. Pick one, any one (or more, if you feel brave) and...

Write a little story about it. Go ahead, a bit of flash fiction, perhaps a longer piece. Make Rod Serling smile...
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[personal profile] mbarker
 Original Posting Jan. 16, 2019

Short and sweet...

The new neighbor stomped through the fall leaves and up to our door. When we opened it, he grimaced and said, "I'm sorry, my dragon ate a sparkly vampire and now he's sneezing glitter everywhere. Is there a local vet I can call?" Then he stood there, looking woebegone.

There you go. That's the situation. Go ahead, figure out what happened beforehand, and just who this neighbor is, and his dragon, and... oh, yeah, who are we? What happens next?

Have fun!


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[personal profile] mbarker
 Original posting Dec. 30, 2018

Start!

The funeral really started when they played Pop Goes The Weasel and the coffin lid swung back...

There you go. Take that line, and write that scene! Who is at the funeral, who is in the coffin, and just what did happen when the music played?
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[personal profile] mbarker
 Original Posting Nov. 26, 2018

Not sure what prompted this, but I was thinking this morning about...

I knew I was in trouble when I walked into my hotel room, and the little three-eyed alien stuck its head out of the closet and whimpered.

Who is this wandering stranger? Why are they in a hotel? And who is the little three-eyed alien whimpering in the closet? What happens next?

Go for it. Write that scene! You can use this to start a piece, and continue from there. Or you can simply write it into your story at an appropriate point. Or even trash it, but include the spirit of it in your story?

The key, of course, is to...
WRITE!
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[personal profile] mbarker
 Original Posting Nov. 15, 2018

Whoops, the days are slipping past. Fall foliage outside, Thanksgiving sneaking closer, and... we're grinding out words, because it is NaNoWriMo time on the writer's calendar! YAY!

Let's see. Half-way? So roughly 25,000 words in the bag? Huh...

You might be ahead of the game, with more words already put away. Don't stop! Keep going! I know, it's tempting to go back and do some revision, a little cleanup, but... finish first. Then you'll be able to turn to revision with a clear vision of the whole thing.

Not quite there? Hey, there's still 15 more days to go, and some of them are what some folks laughingly call vacation days. So, put your pencil to the paper, fingers on the keyboard, throat open for dictation, or whatever you use to create your masterpieces (Wait a minute, you have the new neural feed direct to video system? Where do I get that? You just dream and the story gets played out on your own personal video, and then all you have to do is write it down... oh, wait, I can do that. But my internal stage is just meatware, not electronic...)

So, where were we? Right, keep writing! Stop every now and then and ponder what you have learned, about your own writing, about yourself, about whatever. And then write a few more words!

Write?
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[personal profile] mbarker
 Original Posting Nov. 10, 2018

Drat. Got busy on other things, and forgot to kick things here on the list. But if you have been busy on your writing for NaNoWriMo, keep going! We’re about on day 10, which means if you are aiming at that 50k words in 30 days, you should be about a third of the way there? So... somewhere between 16 and 17 thousand words? (Yeah, I know, 16,666.66666 and keep going words, but... I don’t think we need to worry about the two-thirds of a word.)

Anyway. Keep writing. Keep those words flowing. Which really means keep those scenes coming, the characters dancing, the action floating. Heck, as one of the old pulp writers advised, bring in a guy with a gun, it always makes things jump.

Now, some of you may not be playing along, or maybe you don’t think you are going to make 50,000 words, so you are quitting? Well, actually, if you tried, you are already a winner! See, the real point here is to affirm that you want to write, that you are a writer, not necessarily to hit the target this year. Admittedly, it’s better to keep going, to push for it, and see what happens, but...

Nanowrimo is kind of about testing yourself, about checking your own willingness to get on the keyboard (or paper, mic, whatever) and let the writing go! Along with all the pieces that go into that, pulling outlines, mindmaps, or whatever out to help you. And while there is an official target and all that, the real goal is for you, to see whether this approach to writing works for you. So...

Stop and take a deep breath. Think about what Nanowrimo 2018 means for you, and what you have done so far, and what you want to do with the next two-thirds.

Then write a few more words, for the fun of it!
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[personal profile] mbarker
 Original posting Oct. 25, 2018

Just to get your brain working, here are six plot bunnies, ready to hop into your story. Pick a number from 1 to 6 if you like, or you can read through them and see what happens.

Let's see. 1. The characters are refugees, the genre is the affective plot: the tension between thoughts and feelings (a.k.a. rationality or compassion? That is the question). The scruple is "on the street, you meet a couple who have recently arrived from South America, and want to remain in the country illegally. They are destitute. Do you help them?" The plot is a mystery. And if you like, you might have a cell phone in your tent.

Nope? Okay how about this one?

2. Again, the characters are refugees. The genre, however is the disillusionment plot, the loss of ideals and consequent effects. The scruple is simple, "you owe the bank $4000 from a student loan. You have moved, and the bank has failed to trace you. Do you repay the loan?" The plot is that of a hidden base, a safe place. And the oddity? Well, there is an alien pet in your briefcase.

No? All right, here's another one.

3. Aha! The characters are explorers. The problem is that you have witnessed a crime. The genre is rites of passage, or life changes. The scruple? "Waiting at a bus stop in a downpour, you see a blind man attempting to cross the street. You are in a rush and see your bus coming. Do you offer to help?" The plot? A quest to get the X, a.k.a. a treasure hunt. And an oddity? Well, how about a cell phone in the bathroom.

Not that one either?

4. How about the police as characters? The problem is the beginning or the ending of school. The genre? The admiration plot, where an ordinary person wins through. The scruple is very short. You find an expensive pen in a public lounge. Do you keep it? The plot is that of travel, you meet a group, head for X, deal with blocks and attacks and problems on the way, and do you get there or not? For an oddity, well, you have an alien child in your locker.

That doesn't quite do it? All right...

5. The characters this time are traders. The problem is moving. The genre is that of the dude with the problem, an ordinary guy in extraordinary circumstances. The scruple? A childhood friend from overseas is in the country and wishes to visit you. You have not been in contact for 20 years and have little time or space. Do you extend your hospitality? The plot? Stranded in a strange place, the best advice you have is don't eat the purple ones. And the oddity is that there is a quilted snake in your locker.

That doesn't do it either? All right one more...

6. Aha. The character is a veterinarian, who has the problem that they have gained a new family member. The genre again is the affective plot, with the tension between thoughts and feelings, rationality versus gut feeling. The scruple is that a friend who is a strict vegetarian is coming for dinner. You're feeling proud of your bean stew until you remember that you used a beef stock. Do you keep quiet and serve the dish? The plot is that of shelter, any old port in a storm. And the oddity this time is that there is a gun in the living room. Remember the advice, if you hang a gun over the fireplace in act one, you need to fire it before the ending!

There you go. Random prompts to help make the stories go round!

WRITE!
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[personal profile] mbarker
 Original post Oct. 22, 2018

Ho, ho, ho... I just put together a little random generator, using horror ideas, elements, devices, and locations from The Fiction Writer's Silent Partner. Let's try hitting it six times, and see what we get?

1.
Idea:  mysterious circus lures young victims to a performance
Element: abominable snowman
Device: flying monsters
Location: locked room

2.
Idea: an artist uses real people for his sculptures
Element: forces of energy
Device: hot wax
Location: a ghost boat

3.
Idea: a monster/wild animals/reptiles/rodents infest a village or town
Element: bats
Device: reptiles
Location: garage

4.
Idea: a train or other vehicle departs its route
Element: prehistoric monsters
Device: flying monsters
Location: locked room

5.
Idea: a scientist creates life or energy that goes out of control
Element: dragons
Device: gouging
Location: deserted warehouse

6.
Idea: an electrical field feeds on other energy, growing stronger and more deadly
Element: monsters
Device: hatchet
Location: deserted fun park

Well, they may not be the greatest, but… Perhaps they will provide you with a starting point? Tell us about the locked room in the circus, or perhaps the ghost boat, filled with sculptures that are eerily realistic? How about the wave of bats and reptiles taking over the town, trapping our heroes in a garage? Or maybe it's the locked room on the train, driven off of its tracks by flying prehistoric monsters? Or the dragons that the bio technicians thought they had under control, out in the warehouse? What about the electrical monsters growing in the deserted fun park?

Go ahead, make it your story!
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[personal profile] mbarker
 Original Posting Oct. 15, 2018

Alright, it's Oct. 15, halfway through the Halloween contest period (opened Oct. 5, deadline Oct. 25, get those cards and letters to [elided]!) and over here, there's an article about writing short stories! by Sarah Hoyt...

https://pjmedia.com/lifestyle/how-to-write-short-stories-part-4-go-for-the-feels/

This is part 4, you may want to go back and review parts 1-3, but... let's see what she says here. The feels short story! A short story devoted to messing with your reader's feelings. Aha, like scaring them? Evoking feelings...

Start with something that you think will excite "feels" in your audience. Pick something that you know people will react to. Kittens, childhood, puppies, innocence...

Outline? Sure...

Start with a character who has sacrificed everything to achieve a goal, losing their soul and joy in the process.

BUT the character gets a chance to do something good, something that reminds them of what they have lost. They try to ignore it.

Push the stimuli, make the character do what they are avoiding. Yes, they are trying to avoid those feelings, but... raindrops keep falling on my face...

And pop! Over the edge...

DO IT! But there are adventures and complications. Drat, why did I start this? Oh, yes...

More dealing with the situation, ignoring the goal.

Payoff! Realization that even though the goal is still there, they really need that feel. Go ahead, pull out the stops and make us cry...

Hum. Halloween? Oh, ho, how about the guy who is so wrapped up in his work that he doesn't even realize that it is Halloween, but... there's a knock at the door, and a little ghost in a sheet lisps, "Twick or tweet, mithter?" And he remembers that day when he went with his brother, wearing a sheet with two holes cut in it...

Well, maybe. Anyway, don't forget! Just ten more days to get that story (or poem! Can't forget the poetry!) in for the 2018 Halloween Contest! Go...

WRITE!

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