 Writing prompts ripped from the headlines... To ensure they got the right items, the specialists from Idaho brought radiation detectors and small samples of dangerous materials to calibrate them: specifically, a plastic-covered disk of plutonium, a material that can be used to fuel nuclear weapons, and another of cesium, a highly radioactive isotope that could potentially be used in a so-called "dirty" radioactive bomb.
0 Comments
tea snow violet Why you should be using writing prompts
How to use writing prompts Create your own three-word writing prompt A man stands in the exact center of a gazebo in a waterfront park, pulls out his clarinet, and begins playing music that exactly fills up the park. Who is he? Why is he playing? Who listens to his music? How do they react? Who doesn’t listen to his music? Why?
(Seriously, this happened to me in April.) You receive an announcement that the Internet will go down. For everyone. For three days. Starting 27 minutes from now.
You make a face, and your friend slaps you on the back. Then, just like your mother told you it would, you feel your face freeze in that awful, awkward position.
A child makes a wish on a dandelion. The wish comes true.
armoire yellow betrayal Why you should be using writing prompts
How to use writing prompts Create your own three-word writing prompt Sit outside, take a deep breath. What do you see? What do you feel? What do you hear? What do you smell? What do you taste? Be as descriptive as possible.
(I try to do this every single day. I may not write anything, but I sit and breathe and catalog descriptions...) You come home and discover every piece of furniture in your home has been moved two inches to the left.
(My husband has always wanted to do this...) translucent quaint arm Why you should be using writing prompts
How to use writing prompts Create your own three-word writing prompt |
About ValI read, and then I tell you about what I've read. Whether you want to hear about it or not... 
Categories
All
Archives
November 2018
|
RSS Feed
