A unique challenge...let's see what happens!
This week, anything goes!
But there's a catch...
Tell it in reverse.
Begin with the last line, end with the first.
Good luck
and have fun!

My response to Writing Challenge #4 on the "LiveVideo Writing Challenge" channel.

Challenge #7
"Army Cliffhanger"

Create a very short piece of fiction
with the following elements in it:

Setting; A cliff.
Characters: A kid of any age and a World War II style Army helmet.

Enjoy!   more...Keep Writing!  less

My response to Writing Challenge #3 on the "LiveVideo Writing Challenge" channel. The first 43 seconds are audio only, with a dark screen.

My response to Writing Challenge #2 on the "LiveVideo Writing Challenge" channel.

Challenge #
"The Elvis Effect"

Create a very short piece of fiction
with the following elements in it:

Setting: Somewhere above sea level
Elvis
and a condiment of choice

Thanks to Axegrinder01 for   more...the ideas on this one!  less

Challenge #6
"Video Game Glory"

Create a very short piece of fiction
with the following elements in it:

Setting; Any type video game environment.
Characters: A video game villain and any Dr.Seuss   more...character.

Enjoy! Keep Writing!  less

The LiveVideo Writing Challenge #5 is to write a story with the last line coming first and the first line coming at the end.

A response to the LiveVideo Writing Challenge #3 - "Photo Prose", posted by Dugalwest.

~<b>Spin Those Wheels ~

Kenny always had this thing for wheels. Turning wheels.

I could be working   more...on my car for hours and never see his face. Which was good. I didn’t want him getting hit by a flying wrench, or kicked as I lay across the fender, head buried under the hood trying to tighten that last bolt.

But change a tire or work on the brakes? He was right there, hand pressed flat against the sidewall, trying to spin it. That would have been the ’56 Buick with the big white sidewalls.

I can still see him kneeling on the driver’s seat, leaning on the horn ring while trying to turn that big ass steering wheel. Nighttime was his favorite time to ride in that car, because it was quiet out, and he could hear the sound of the tires on the road as we drove with the windows open.

I can still remember one of the first times he borrowed my car, right after he got his license. Later in the day, I found the jack loose in the trunk. When I asked him about it, he said he had to change a tire because it was low on air. I guess he was too embarrassed to tell me about it, because when he got home and checked it with an air gauge, it was fine. I think he just wanted to spin the wheels.

When school didn’t work out for him, I told him, “Either you go to school, or get a job and start paying your own bills.” So he started working on the loading dock with me. He was a good worker, but he was always watching the trucks coming into the dock and talking with the drivers about rolling down the road.

The next thing I knew, he’d talked the boss into letting him go out with the drivers, because that’s what he wanted to do – learn to drive a semi. I heard him joking with a friend, once, about how it was appropriate that he was reading Heinlein’s “The Roads Must Roll”. I never could figure that out. What did moving roads have to do with wheels turning? But that was him and his science fiction. I reminded him that the story sounded anti-union, anyway.

So, driving and wheels turning are what got him to stick out the job and stay in the union. He’s been driving all this time, and now he just retired. We went through some old family pictures for the retirement party, and I found this one. It was Christmas, and he was three years old. The first thing he did when he picked up that bus was to spin those wheels.
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Writing Challenge: "Photo Prose"

What I'm going to suggest for this week is writing a short piece, fiction or nonfiction, using a photograph as your inspiration. It can be one of the photos provided   more...in this video, a photo of your own or a photo from some other source. You can make up a story, describe the photo, write about the memories or thoughts the photo evokes in you, whatever you like. Start with a photo and go where it takes you.

You don't have to display your photograph if you'd rather not or if you're submitting your piece in a comment (though it is fun to see the photo at some point). If you use one of the photos in the video, you can refer to it using the reference number in the bottom left-hand corner.

Good luck and have fun.  less

My response to Writing Challenge #1 on the "LiveVideo Writing Challenge" channel. By the way, I did check and it was a hen that laid golden eggs in "Jack And The Beanstalk". "The   more...Goose That Laid The Golden Eggs" is an Aesop fable.  less

A poem-story in response to the LiveVideoWritingChallenge to create a story including a fairy tale character, a bomb shelter, and self.


The Darkest Mother

Baba Yaga
Has A Fence
Made From Bones.
It Needs One   more...More Skull.

Lost, I Stumbled Upon Her Hut.

Fierce Yaga Loves
The Dark Place,
The Deep Place,
My Fear Finds Shelter.

No Windows, Underground, One door.

I Leap Into
My Grave
Awaiting
Dirt.

She Stands With Shovel At The Doorway.

Sweet Yaga Intends
A Story From Me –
Where I Outfox Her
To Find My Way Out.

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Challenge #1
"Fairy Tales & Bombs"

Create a very short piece of fiction
with the following elements in it:

Setting; A bomb shelter
Characters from a well-known fairy tale
and YOU

Every other Sunday, we will add a new writing challenge for writers and non-writers alike to participate in!
Have fun!

this is my response. thanks for watching.