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Write Possibilities  by: Shery Ma Belle Arrieta-Russ We writers are a powerful lot. We control time. We dictate actions. We control destinies. We can make two completely opposite people fall in love with each other, and we can create family feuds that can last for centuries. We can make our heroine travel back in time to rescue her soulmate, and we can give the most villainous person the punishment she deserves. We can take our characters to the most exotic places and give them their own adventures. Simply put, we writers can create our own possibilities. In our world, nothing is impossible. Try creating your own possibilities using the given prompts below. There are 4 givens: theme, setting, character and key object. Randomly pick 1 from each and use these to start off your piece. Themes: deception, irony, love lost, infidelity, rejection Characters: chemist, divorced woman, doctor, teacher, singer Key object: yellow bag, pen, knife, shoe, fuse box Settings: space colony, gym, park, lab, retirement home Here are a few examples using the above prompts: Write a story about love lost, with a doctor as the main character and a shoe as the key object. Set your story in a park. Write a story about infidelity, with a chemist as the main character and a pen as the key object. Set your story in a gym. Write a story about deception, with a singer as the main character and a yellow bag as the key object. Set your story in a space colony. Write a story about rejection, with a divorced woman as the main character, and a knife as the key object. Set your story in a retirement home. Write a story about irony, with a teacher as the main character and a fuse box as the key object. Set your story in a lab. Mix and match the themes, characters, key objects and settings. You can come up with more than 30 possibilities just using the ones already given. Write stories... write your possibilities! About The Author Copyright © 2003-2004 Shery Ma Belle Arrieta-Russ Shery is the creator of WriteSparks! - a software that generates over *10 million* Story Sparkers for Writers. Download WriteSparks! Lite for free - http://writesparks.com This article was posted on July 21, 2004 Read More Articles from the "Writing" Category: Tips For Cover Letters To Get More Interviews by Heather Eagar How To Check the Spelling of Names Used as References in a Research Paper by Jan Kovarik The Copywriter's Secret Weapon Against Readers' Fear by Eric Lynch Write A Picture! by Nick Smith Nice Twist by J Square Humboldt How To Select a Great Topic For Your Book or Ebook Part 3 of 5 by Aaron Morganstern Writing Well-- 6 Steps to Being Your Own Best Editor by Marige O'Brien 7 Steps to Successful Publishing by Ink Tree Ltd. Beginner's Blues: How to Collect Samples, Testimonials, and References as a Freelancer by Brian Konradt Writing and Walking – Beating Writer’s Block by Rick Chapo << Back to "Writing" Index

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