Last week’s challenge: The Game Of Aspects, Redux
Get your d10.
Go to your random number generator.
It’s time to pick from five categories. All five! DO IT DO IT NOW.
Ahem.
This time, I’ll give you 2,000 words.
Post at your blog or online space.
Link back here.
Due by next Friday, March 8th, noon EST.
Subgenre
- Weird West
- Epic Fantasy
- Monster (Vampire, Werewolf, etc.) Erotica
- Southern Gothic
- Time Travel
- Lovecraftian
- Space Opera
- Psychological Thriller
- Hardboiled
- Sci-Fi Satire
Setting
- The Rainforest
- An Opium Den
- The Zoo
- Center of the Earth
- Inside Someone’s Mind
- The Devil’s Palace
- An Art Museum
- On A Form Of Public Transportation (Bus, Plane, Taxi, Etc.)
- The Villain’s Lair
- A Popular Nightclub on Friday Night
Conflict
- Revenge!
- Haunted by Guilt!
- Love Triangle!
- Ecological Disaster!
- A Difficult Choice!
- Abduction!
- Political Maneuvering!
- A Ticking Clock!
- Betrayal!
- Temptation Versus Virtue!
Aspect To Include
- A mysterious locket
- A rare bird
- A bad dream
- A lever-action rifle
- A forbidden book
- A treasure map
- A piece of undiscovered technology
- A monkey
- A severed hand
- A small town
Theme
- Chaos always trumps order
- Love will save the day
- Love will fuck everything up
- Vanity is man’s downfall
- Nature is man’s greatest enemy
- Man’s greatest enemy is himself
- Sex is power
- Never make a deal with the devil
- Mankind’s imperative is to discover
- Innocence can never be regained
danielrdavis says:
Sounds fun, but wow…I evidently roll dice like Wil Wheaton. I either got really lucky or really shafted with the conventional. Guess I’ll have to find a way to turn the result on its ear.
6 – Lovecraftian, 1 – The Rainforest, 6 – Abduction, 1 – A mysterious locket, 8 – Never make a deal with the devil. And oddly enough, I’ve been writing some Lovecraftian works lately.
March 1, 2013 — 1:22 PM
crow365 says:
Hey, Wheaton may roll “fuck-all-bullshit” but he makes it entertaining when he does. I’m sure that what you’ll cook up will be awesome and can’t wait to see it. : )
March 5, 2013 — 9:04 PM
Rebecca Douglass says:
I got lucky this time! Not only stuff I can work with, but it almost writes itself!
March 1, 2013 — 1:28 PM
Jack Vanish says:
2, 1, 8, 7, 1.
An epic fantasy set in the rainforest, featuring an impending deadline, undiscovered technology, and which contains the theme of chaos trumping order. Awwwww yeah.
I don’t really want to approach this from a sword-and-sorcery perspective, so I checked out the definition of epic fantasy to see what my wiggle room was. Turns out that all it means is the story takes place in an imaginary world distinct from our own. I think I know exactly to whom I ought to turn for this one.
March 1, 2013 — 1:45 PM
Rebekah Loper says:
I’m evidently writing a space opera in the center of the earth (talk about opposites . . .), with political maneuvering (my favorite!), a severed hand (gore = one of my true loves as well), with the theme “love will fuck everything up”.
This is going to be the weirdest space opera EVER.
March 1, 2013 — 2:00 PM
danielrdavis says:
ROFL! I honestly can’t wait to read it.
March 1, 2013 — 2:04 PM
Amber says:
I’m with danieldavis on this one!
March 1, 2013 — 9:40 PM
Rebekah Loper says:
After much thought and consideration, I have opted to not post this on my blog, because it’s a little more adult than what some of my readers expect of me. So, it’s here instead:
http://archiveofourown.org/works/712724
March 8, 2013 — 11:19 AM
rebeccadouglass says:
Great story! I’m impressed.
March 8, 2013 — 11:01 PM
Anthony Elmore says:
Opium and Time Travel? I think Coleridge may make an appearance.
SUBGENRE: Time Travel
SETTING: An Opium Den
CONFLICT: Love Triangle!
ASPECT TO INCLUDE: A mysterious locket
THEME: Mankind’s imperative is to discover
March 1, 2013 — 3:03 PM
Aubyanne Meletio Poulter says:
Good God, man … this is a LOT like the one-hour drama I have in development. I’m always calling it ‘magical realism’, but this is closer to the truth:
Lovecraftian monster erotica (’cause all the cool kids are doing it?) time-travel space opera, hardboiled psychological thriller sci-fi satire. (And a few from the last challenge: erotic faerie-tale, superheroes, parallel universe, and technothriller; also, warring families and a lot of dreamstate craziness.)
I love the themes, too: love will fuck everything up, man’s greatest enemy is himself, sex is power and never make a deal with the devil.
Conflicts include: revenge, haunted by guilt, love triangle, a difficult choice, abduction, political manoeuvring, a ticking clock, betrayal, and a (smidge) of temptation versus virtue.
Some aspects: forbidden books, undiscovered technology, bad dreams, and mysterious lockets / medallions. (But no monkeys. Clearly, we’re missing monkeys.)
Just when I had that, ‘man, I hope we’re original enough’ feeling.
… and that’s just the pilot.
Thanks, Chuck. Doubt-crisis averted. If I’ve got time, I’ll definitely participate in this, too.
March 1, 2013 — 3:07 PM
danielrdavis says:
YAY! Hentai tentacle lovin’! Heh!
March 1, 2013 — 4:09 PM
Aubyanne Meletio Poulter says:
Oh, God. Thanks. Now I’ve got to have someone reading tentacle porn at their desk. And being like: ‘… What?’ Total deadpan.
March 2, 2013 — 4:21 PM
Greg says:
sounds great and a reason to pick up some dice again….
March 1, 2013 — 3:19 PM
Serena Saint-Marceaux says:
Parametres drawn. . .
Subgenre: Monster Erotica
Setting: An Art Museum
Conflict: Betrayal!
Aspect to include: A severed hand
Theme: Innocence can never be regained
Have just finished, and . . . it was a fun challenge, if a sad story. I’m pleased. (Even though I won’t be posting mine anywhere – haven’t anywhere to post it at the moment.)
Thanks for the challenge!
March 1, 2013 — 4:05 PM
Amber says:
wordpress accounts are free! This is totally why I got mine ehe.
March 1, 2013 — 9:43 PM
danielrdavis says:
I concur with Amber. Before I decided to pay some entity/black hole/whathaveyou for a site, I used WordPress dot org. It was pretty good for free.
March 1, 2013 — 10:43 PM
crow365 says:
Plus, there’s always the fact that if you decide to do so later on, you can always pay to upgrade it: get your domain name, customize the code, etc.
March 5, 2013 — 9:06 PM
Serena Saint-Marceaux says:
After a bit of thought – and realising this was an option for me – I’ve posted my story here: http://archiveofourown.org/works/712728
March 8, 2013 — 11:29 AM
Travis says:
Space Opera
The Villain’s Lair
Love Triangle!
A lever-action rifle
Vanity is man’s downfall
…My random number generator obviously has a sense of humor…
March 1, 2013 — 4:06 PM
readingtothestarsandback says:
This is my first time and look at what I got. Refund?
SUBGENRE: Hardboiled
SETTING: The Devils Palace
CONFLICT: Haunted by Guilt!
ASPECT TO INCLUDE: A Severed Hand
THEME: Love will save the day
Looking forward to a challenge!
Star xx
March 1, 2013 — 4:09 PM
Amber says:
Uh… Mine seems to be monster erotica that takes place in an opium den, whilst the players indulge in revenge! It all centers around a mysterious locket, and during the course of it all we will learn that Nature is most definitely mans greatest enemy.
March 1, 2013 — 9:45 PM
onethemis says:
Ok here is my entry, Lord help me. >.<
http://onethemis.wordpress.com/2013/03/04/stoned/
March 4, 2013 — 2:09 AM
andybarret says:
A very well written story. Nature certainly was that poor soul’s greatest enemy.
March 4, 2013 — 3:04 AM
Jonathan Hepburn (@JonathanHepburn) says:
Ooooh, Psychological thriller at the centre of the earth with unknown technology and innocent lost in a struggle of temptation versus virtue!
Why do I not get erotica? I have *published* erotica, but the randomiser keeps avoiding it!
March 1, 2013 — 11:08 PM
onethemis says:
LOL I would have traded my monster erotica for your psycho thriller. Maybe we need to make this into a card game where every week you are dealt x cards and then you can trade them back and forth! Although writing it was a challenge even if I don’t want my friends to read my blog this week HAHA
March 4, 2013 — 2:42 AM
Cat Fleming says:
Chuck, I totally love your writing. I’ve bought “250 Things You Should Know About Writing” and read it, I’ve subscribed to your blog for every post and really enjoy it, and this one seemed intriguing and motivating, and I was getting inspired and excited as I read down the lists of choices and decided to to take the challenge, but then I read the last list and was gobsmacked. I really was honestly surprised that you would use such male-centric terminology, the kind of language you only hear with men who don’t understand about white male privilege.
I can’t apologise, I had to say this. I’ll probably get a lot of flack for it from your fans, and I really don’t expect anything to change, but, yeah, I said it. I won’t do the challenge. You’re still an amazingly funny, intelligent, entertaining writer…
March 1, 2013 — 11:39 PM
Paige S. says:
Are you talking about his use of the word “man” in the themes like “Man’s downfall,” etc.?
Are you taking it to literally mean that gender-man is the one experiencing these things as opposed to mankind/human race/fate-of-humanity?
“Love will save the day,” is not limited to a man saving a woman. You could write a woman saving a woman, man saving a man, alien saving a puppy, it’s not limited to traditional views like “saving the damsel in distress.” (If that was another issue you were having.)
I’m honestly not sure where this is coming from; I’m trying to understand. I don’t know if you’ve noticed in his blog posts. When he is talking about a writer performing the task of writing, he refers to the writer as “she.”
March 3, 2013 — 12:06 PM
Cat Fleming says:
Hi Paige,
Yes, to the first:
Vanity is man’s downfall
Nature is man’s greatest enemy
Man’s greatest enemy is himself
Mankind’s imperative is to discover
It was probably just an accident or oversight on Chuck’s part, because I have also noticed his alternating gender-address technique, which is excellent. I know it seems nitpicky on my part, but it is just as easy to use humankind or humanity instead of man…
I still admire Mr Wendig. He is one of my personal writing heroes…
So, maybe I will do the challenge…
March 3, 2013 — 4:43 PM
onethemis says:
It’s not because I am a ‘fan’ that I’m saying this, it’s because I am a woman. Sometimes its possible to take PC too far. While I totally respect your right to your own opinion I have to say that scolding someone for some perceived ‘male-centric’ terminology is silly. Good for you for standing up for what you believe in, although it is only your loss for having missed out on a challenging writing opportunity.
I hope you will also see that it is my right to put forth my own opinion and say sometimes you have to put on your big girl panties, and live in the real world where sometimes someone may say something that was not meant to put you down, and that the way YOU process it may be the actual problem.
March 4, 2013 — 2:38 AM
Cat Fleming says:
Of course, Onethemis, I respect your right to put forth your opinion, but if I am taking political correctness too far, then please tell me what is NOT taking it too far. Would it be okay if Chuck had written something like this?
Vanity is womens’ downfall
Nature is the Jews’ greatest enemy
The black man’s greatest enemy is himself
The Asian imperative is to discover
No?
Why not?
If it’s not okay to make gross and disrespectful generalizations about particular segments of the population, then why is it okay and not disrespectful to look away at the exclusion of 56% of the US population? That looks worse than a gross generalization. Women make up that 56%, why should they be excluded? I’m sure there are quite a few women following Chuck’s blog, why would he exclude them?
I have got my “big girl panties” on, Onethemis, and I still get an uncomfortable feeling in my gut when every person is referred to as a man. Would you be offended if people started calling you a man? Would Chuck be offended if people referred to him as a woman? What if everyone completely excluded all reference to men and used womankind as the moniker for all of humanity? Would men just brush that off as some kind of perceived female-centric language and feel that it was okay? Would they be called “silly” if they pointed it out as a misrepresentation?
It’s really not that hard to use non-sexist language, words like humanity and humankind work just as well. So, when I read sentences like this, “Man’s greatest enemy is himself” I feeI it, because I’m not a “him”, I’m a her, and I’m not a man, I’m a woman. They’re just words, are they? They don’t have to be that accurate? Well, Chuck’s business is words, shouldn’t he be more accurate than your average letter scrawler? I believe he is a master craftsman, and if that is so, then he would have chosen those words carefully and deliberately. I say, writer beware. If half of your readers are women, then “accidental” sexism will not go unnoticed. If you address all of us with the same respect, you don’t risk losing our readership.
Finally, Onethemis, I would really like to know if you’ve got a logical reason why you think I am “silly” to point this out, when all I want is to be respected enough to be included when the whole population is addressed? I just don’t think it’s too much to ask…
March 4, 2013 — 9:49 PM
danielrdavis says:
I am a person of personitude who believes that all persons are persons under a personification of divine personage. We are all people of persons, both parsons and persons that should be treated as persons and not objectified as persons or people.
Thank the general personage.
March 4, 2013 — 10:33 PM
danielrdavis says:
err…persons…
March 4, 2013 — 10:34 PM
M.R. Dorough says:
“I believe he is a master craftsman…”
*craftsperson
Carry on, you seem to be doing God’s work. I’m sure it’s very proud.
Edit: Changed God from “he’s” to “it’s.”
March 5, 2013 — 9:53 PM
Cat Fleming says:
He is a man, I believe…
March 5, 2013 — 11:47 PM
M.R. Dorough says:
Regardless of context, that word is odious to my eyes. I can’t believe people in the past thought it was okay to qualify gender… it just makes everything too clear-cut, you know? Like, where’s the ambiguity? Sure, you can assume someone is a [hu]man or a wo[hu]man, but what if they identify otherwise? No thank you, person, I’ll continue to use words that don’t hint at either gender, ever. Don’t want to make anyone feel bad.
March 6, 2013 — 1:30 AM
Cat Fleming says:
Good on you,, Mr Dorough. It’s excellent to see someone stick to their principles. Personally, I don’t mind using some gendered language, as long as it accurately refers to a person’s gender without exclusion or offensiveness. I am a women and I am happy to be a woman, so you can call me a craftswoman…
March 6, 2013 — 6:13 AM
M.R. Dorough says:
Subgenre: Lovecraftian
Setting: Opium Den
Conflict: Haunted by Guilt!
Aspect to Include: A Rare Bird
Theme: Never Make a Deal with the Devil
I foresee a protagonist attempting to forget himself inside of an opium den near the Himalayas, wracked by atavistic guilt by the deal his great-grandfather made with the devil years ago, the details of which stipulated the delivery of a certain rare bird….
Should be fun, hope I can do Lovecraft justice.
March 2, 2013 — 1:39 AM
Lester Nieves says:
Well, this just writes itself:
Epic Fantasy / Center of the Earth / Betrayal / Small Town / Never make a deal with the devil
March 2, 2013 — 1:30 PM
andybarret says:
Here it is:
Hardboiled/Villian’s Lair/Abduction/Small Town/Man’s Greatest Enemy Is Himself.
I’ve written roughly about 3,500 words. I couldn’t make it any shorter, so I hope I haven’t rambled too much in it. I’ve picked through the finished article. I hope there aren’t too many mistakes I’ve missed. Please feel free to comment on it.
I present to you Let The Season Turn
http://andrewbarret.wordpress.com/2013/03/02/let-the-season-turn-flash-fiction-2/
March 2, 2013 — 4:18 PM
AM Gray says:
I rolled (well, random number generated) the following:
Southern gothic love triangle set in an opium den with a forbidden book & a theme of nature, man’s greatest enemy.
I give you… Madame Won Ton’s
http://amgray.blogspot.com.au/2013/03/madame-won-tons.html
March 2, 2013 — 10:03 PM
garyp0705 says:
Lovecraftian – The Devil’s Palace – Haunted by Guilt! – A small town – Chaos always trumps order
I don’t this is going to be a feel-good story.
March 3, 2013 — 8:15 AM
Paul Baughman says:
Lovecraftian / Rainforest / A difficult choice / a treasure map / sex is power
This will take some work to shoehorn everything in.
March 3, 2013 — 1:21 PM
Paul Baughman says:
Ok, I don’t read or write horror, especially Lovecraftian. I know nothing of canon, so take this as you will. http://pbaughman.com/blog/?p=67
March 4, 2013 — 1:02 PM
Paul Baughman says:
Sorry, but I’ve moved this…
http://centrepaul.wordpress.com/2013/03/04/terrible-minds/
March 4, 2013 — 3:55 PM
Troy L says:
Rainforest seems to come up more. Psychological thriller in the rainforest with political maneuvering a small town and sex is power. Interesting. Also changing up how I do my flash fiction since I’m still writing last week’s.
March 3, 2013 — 4:10 PM
Andys says:
I got Sci-Fi Satire/On A Form Of Public Transportation/Revenge/A mysterious locket/Sex is power. Here is the short and deeply silly story that resulted: andreaspeed.com/2013/flash-fic-challenge-the-empire-strikes-bus/
March 3, 2013 — 8:38 PM
danielrdavis says:
Heh! Silly and fun. 😀
March 6, 2013 — 9:52 AM
jreinmiller says:
Despite the RNG trying to do me in (I’ll still have to get it for this), I think this didn’t come out too bad.
I got:
Subgenre: 3. Monster Erotica
Setting: 9. The Villian’s Lair
Conflict: 10. Temptation Versus Virtue!
Aspect to Include: 10. A small town
Theme: 10. Innocence can never be regained
And here we go:
http://www.jqpdx.com/2013/03/04/the-choice/
March 3, 2013 — 9:17 PM
Josh A. says:
Time Travel – The Devil’s Palace – Political Manoeuvring – A Severed Hand – Vanity Is Man’s Downfall.
Looking forward to doing this!
March 4, 2013 — 4:17 PM
elvisisbatman says:
Okay. This is my first attempt at this kind of thing so go easy on me:
http://elvisisbatman.wordpress.com/2013/03/05/the-devils-playground/
March 5, 2013 — 7:43 AM
Gary Pettigrew. says:
BTW I got :
Lovecraftian – The Devil’s Palace – Haunted by Guilt! – A small town – Chaos always trumps order
Although in my head I heard Devil’s Playground instead of Palace, so it’s not perfect.
March 5, 2013 — 8:03 PM
danielrdavis says:
Heh! Nice. A morbidly fun read.
March 6, 2013 — 9:17 AM
danielrdavis says:
Not 100% satisfied with it, but I have to get back to work on other things.
http://www.danielrdavis.com/2013/03/05/chuck-wendigs-flash-challenge/
March 5, 2013 — 1:16 PM
Taylor Emblen (@Taylor_Emblen) says:
I’m working on my entry right now but could I get all impudent and please make a request? Could you blog something on how you plan i.e. how you, personally, b-smack the ideas in your brain into becoming words on a page? This input would be greatly appreciated. (grovels and backs out slowly)
March 5, 2013 — 2:18 PM
Taylor Emblen (@Taylor_Emblen) says:
Edit: Others, please also feel free to comment on the matter!
March 5, 2013 — 2:20 PM
andybarret says:
I always write several ‘first’ paragraphs out and then decide which one moves the story forwards. I have several word documents with strange, odd and down right weird first paragraphs cluttering up the hard drive. Just think of the first thing in your head and go with it. If you feel it can’t be used, write out another one. You’d be surprised how effective this can be.
March 5, 2013 — 4:05 PM
danielrdavis says:
I use the method of a number of famous authors. Liquor. Kidding…somewhat, but I have used drink to help my head hone in on what I’m doing and stop being so analytical about it. Not saying you should crack open some Old Crow, but I guess, try to find a way to focus on the task without over-thinking it.
Sometimes a full idea will plunk itself down on my head-couch and ask me to pass the chips, but more likely it will be a half formed idea, a scene, a character with a snippet of dialogue, much like this challenge, and that’s when I need to do some soul searching. I open a Word doc and brainstorm. What’s it about? What genre? Who are the main characters? The Protag? Antag? Sidekick? Secondary characters? Love interest, if any? I go through and fill in any info I can think of for them.
Rico Mason – muscular jock – plays football in college – secretly likes that nerdy girl who thinks he’s a brainless wonder – has an ability – power to manipulate his density – how did he get it? Does anyone else know? Does he have enemies? – he and Toby Taylor were together in the woods when a meteorite splashed down in a pond – Toby was hurt – Rico ran – Is Toby the enemy or is a relative of Toby’s?
And I keep going until I have a coherent start for the character. I do the same for all the characters I can think of. I don’t always know all of them, but that’s some of the fun of the journey.
That done, I start writing down questions about the setting, story, theme, and such and answer them as best I can until I have the bare bones. I used to be much more of a pantser, but finally realized that I wasn’t getting a dang thing finished because I didn’t have the barest clue where I was going, so I will take those bones and flesh it out just enough with a synopsis, the length depending on the complexity of the story. Not as hard as it sounds, but there is the danger of going too far and losing the desire to flesh it out into much more. I know people who write a synopsis and then feel they’ve written the story and lose the desire to do more. If you’re more of a pantser, you may want to keep the synopsis to a minimum, a sentence or two each scene maybe just to keep it straight, and go from there.
Yet, as with all things writerly, this is just how I do it. There’s no one right way to write and your mileage may vary.
March 6, 2013 — 11:21 AM
Sophie says:
http://www.tumblr.com/blog/tpimtts
Lovecraftian
The Zoo
Ecological Disaster
A rare bird
Chaos always trumps order
I hope you like it. It is called: Zoo
March 5, 2013 — 7:03 PM
crow365 says:
I rolled “Hardboiled”, “rainforest”, “ecological disaster”, “treasure map”, and “chaos always trumps order” for mine. Thus, I present “Gone to Schmidt”:
http://nickegelhoff.wordpress.com/2013/03/05/flash-fiction-challenge-super-ultra-mega-game-of-aspects/#more-139
March 5, 2013 — 9:02 PM
The Writerholic says:
I rolled:
► Southern Gothic
► Inside Someone’s Mind
► Ecological Disaster
► A piece of undiscovered technology
► Nature is Man’s greatest enemy
The hell am I supposed to do with all that?! >.< And in three days?! I'm so screwed…
March 5, 2013 — 11:13 PM
MissBB says:
Well then. Space Opera, in the Rainforest. There’s a treasure map, and quite appropriately, both Triumph vs. Virtue! and Chaos always trumps order.
I hope ya’ll enjoy it.
http://ourinnocentkillings.com/2013/03/06/flash-fiction-for-a-change/
March 6, 2013 — 11:27 PM
Beth L. says:
Southern Cross – a mix of Southern gothic, rainforest, a mysterious locket, a love triangle, and a deal with the devil, at http://knotachance.tumblr.com/
March 6, 2013 — 11:43 PM
AM Gray says:
Couldn’t help myself and rolled again. This time I got:
9 hardboiled
10 a popular nightclub on Friday night
conflict – 1 revenge
3 a bad dream
2 love will save the day
The German accountant http://amgray.blogspot.com.au/2013/03/the-german-accountant.html
March 7, 2013 — 1:24 AM
Jeph (@thatjeph) says:
This is my first attempt at completing a Terribleminds FF challenge. I’m pretty happy with the outcome, though I struggled with the setting of “inside someone’s mind”.
http://thatjeph.tumblr.com/post/44805098076/terribleminds-flash-fiction-challenge-super-ultra-mega
March 7, 2013 — 4:15 PM
readingtothestarsandback says:
Hardboiled, Severed Hand, Love Will Save The Day!, The Devils Palace, Haunted by Guilt!
My first FF challenge! I absolutely hate this story but loved the actual writing part! Never mind!
http://readingtothestarsandback.wordpress.com/2013/03/07/flash-fiction-challenge-super-ultra-mega-game-of-aspects/
xx
March 7, 2013 — 5:12 PM
Stephanie Lormand says:
A perverse curiousity had me pushing the buttons on the random number thing at 10pm.
The results?
Psychological thriller/ Public transportation/ Betrayal/ A small town/ Chaos trumps order
Damn it, Challenge accepted.
March 7, 2013 — 10:34 PM
Stephanie Lormand says:
Okay, so it’s 12:03, but I have a four year old running around here and words like “I’m trying to do something” are heard as “it’s cool if I fill the sink to overflowing with water”.
Marbles, Trains, and Psychosis
March 8, 2013 — 12:03 PM
Stephanie Lormand says:
Note, my multitasking skills are bunk today.
http://www.stephanielormand.com/flash-fiction-challenge/
March 8, 2013 — 1:28 PM
Rich says:
Sci-Fi Satire – The Rainforest – A Difficult Choice! – A rare bird – Mankind’s imperative is to discover
Which led to The jaguar in the cloud
It’s closer to 2500 words than 2000, but it could stand to be edited.
March 8, 2013 — 8:13 AM
louisesor says:
I rolled 1. Subgenre, Lovecraftian 2. Setting, The Zoo 3. Conflict, Revenge 4. Aspect to include, A Bad Dream 5. Theme, Nature is Man’s Greatest Enemy
I was dismayed when I saw this combination, but it worked out well. A little over word count, I give you
Helga http://wp.me/p1BAlV-4v
March 8, 2013 — 10:14 AM
Icarus Mortis says:
Finally finished, 1,419 words long.
Subgenre: Psychological Thriller;
Setting: A Popular Nightclub on Friday Night;
Conflict: Revenge!;
Aspect to Include: A bad dream;
Theme: Innocence can never be regained.
Casual Arm Draped: http://blog.icarusmortis.co.uk/2013/03/08/casual-arm-draped/
March 8, 2013 — 10:56 AM