Last week’s challenge: Somethingpunk!
This week’s challenge is simple in description, but perhaps complex in execution.
It is about pacing and arrangement.
A piece of flash fiction is usually treated in a certain way — it’s short, so it uses the brevity of the form to often capture a snapshot in time.
We’re going to open that up a little bit.
You still have 1000 words.
But you’re going to break that up into 10 chapters.
Now, ostensibly that works out to about 100 words per chapter, though variation on that is fine. However you see fit to make it work. The goal here is to maintain brevity but increase scope. Can you tell a larger story in a smaller space? Does breaking it up make that easier — or harder?
Otherwise, standard rules apply.
Any genre will do.
Post at your blog, then drop a link in the comments here to that blog.
Due by next Friday, March 28th, noon EST.
1000 words, split into ten chapters. Now write it.
joeturner87 says:
Hmmm. I think this’ll be a tough one, but I’ll give it a go.
March 21, 2014 — 7:14 AM
terribleminds says:
That, sir, is why it’s a “challenge.”
😀
March 21, 2014 — 7:19 AM
joeturner87 says:
Ah, Touché.
March 21, 2014 — 7:22 AM
joeturner87 says:
I couldn’t do it; I’m around 30% over. But I enjoyed the shit out of myself.
Here be said shit
http://joetblogs.wordpress.com/2014/03/24/terribleminds-flash-fiction-challenge-ten-little-titles/
Apologies for my formatting; something I need to work on.
March 24, 2014 — 7:11 PM
amarynkary says:
First time here. Gonna try this one out. Good luck to me.
March 21, 2014 — 7:31 AM
arundhatikhopker says:
I have signed up for your blog so I wanted to take part in this “Flash fiction Challenge” am I qualified to do so?
March 21, 2014 — 7:44 AM
terribleminds says:
You’re qualified if you say you’re qualified.
March 21, 2014 — 7:46 AM
Pavowski says:
Gonna be a tough one – I tend to be long winded. Let’s see what comes.
March 21, 2014 — 8:00 AM
Pavowski says:
I did it. I struggled, but I made it. I really don’t know if it’s any good; I’ve never tried my hand at writing horror before. Then again, I’m not sure it qualifies as horror. At any rate, thanks, Chuck, for stretching me with this one.
“The First Wave” is here: http://pavorisms.wordpress.com/2014/03/22/the-first-wave/
March 22, 2014 — 9:08 PM
AJ Bauers says:
Nice story! I love the strangness and horror of the story. I really liked your comparison of staring at the way you stare at a misspelled sign. You paced this story well, thanks for sharing.
March 23, 2014 — 5:14 PM
Pavowski says:
Glad you liked it – thanks!
March 23, 2014 — 5:52 PM
Kathryn Goldman says:
I agree with AJ, good pace. Nice job.
March 23, 2014 — 7:13 PM
Pavowski says:
Thanks!
March 23, 2014 — 7:44 PM
Mark Gardner says:
It definitely works. There just may be a longer story there.
March 24, 2014 — 9:22 AM
Karen Woodward says:
I don’t usually leave a comment (that would interfere with my lurker status 😉 but I wanted to say that I enjoyed your story. It was just the sort of thing I like, suspenseful with a bit of a twist ending, and all in only a thousand words.
March 24, 2014 — 9:53 AM
Trine Toft Schmidt says:
I have to agree with everyone else, it is a really good story. I really liked the sentence about looking up and down. Great job.
March 24, 2014 — 2:00 PM
Pavowski says:
Thanks for the kind comments, all!
March 24, 2014 — 9:22 PM
Catastrophe Jones says:
Dark, compelling — loved the read. I like his urgency and loneliness.
March 25, 2014 — 2:52 PM
curleyqueue says:
Me likey! Great sense of the back story without blurting it out. Read fast, flowed well. Really nicely done.
March 26, 2014 — 10:16 PM
Mr Urban Spaceman says:
I make words: http://mrurbanspaceman.wordpress.com/2014/03/21/how-not-to-tell-a-story-in-ten-chapters/
March 21, 2014 — 8:20 AM
Mark Gardner says:
I suppose beagles are cute…
March 21, 2014 — 6:20 PM
Mr Urban Spaceman says:
Not all beagles are cute, but Archer’s beagle is. Its fur looks so soft and stroke-able, I just want to steal it and keep it under my bed forever.
March 22, 2014 — 6:04 AM
Mark Gardner says:
Just don’t feed him any cheese!
March 22, 2014 — 9:24 PM
Mozette says:
Okay… when you gave us the challenge, I immediately thought of creepy cars.
Why? Well, because I’m currently looking for a new car. 😀
http://youcantgoback-andotherimpossibilities.blogspot.com.au/2014/03/ten-little-chapters.html
March 21, 2014 — 8:54 AM
Mark Gardner says:
You definitely did a better job with proper chapters than I did. Good work!
March 21, 2014 — 6:25 PM
Mozette says:
I typed up 10 separate chapters, saved them as that in a file called ‘Ten Little Chapters’, then opened a document and opened them up one at a time and cut them pasted them one at a time… it was frustrating and difficult, but it was worth it! 😀
March 22, 2014 — 8:28 AM
Kathryn Goldman says:
Nice, clean writing style. I enjoyed reading it.
March 23, 2014 — 7:58 PM
Mozette says:
Thank you Kathryn. I enjoyed the challenge. 😀 Just had to remember that each chapter was only 100 words; I tried to keep it to that and went over by a word or two… 🙂
March 24, 2014 — 7:40 AM
Trine Toft Schmidt says:
I really like your story. You did a great job of the chapters. Nice pacing and very creepy. Though I have to agree with AJ’s comment on your blog, that you shouldn’t have spoiled that it was about a car. But nevermind, I think this is my favorite story of yours.
March 24, 2014 — 2:31 PM
Mozette says:
Yeah… I know… 😛 It’s my biggest fault… sometimes I get so excited about a story, I just can’t keep it a secret 🙂
March 25, 2014 — 8:08 AM
Mark Gardner says:
Definitely a tough one, but I have an idea for it.
March 21, 2014 — 9:02 AM
Mark Gardner says:
Wow, just wow. This one was crazy tough. I wrote the ten chapters at exactly one hundred words each per Chuck’s flash fiction prompt. I figured I would make this introduction a hundred words as well, just because I can. I had intended for this story to go a different direction, but well… Ya know. The origin of the chip assassin came from my buddy who happens to also be the main protagonist in my novella, Forlorn Hope. There are still plenty of cliches, goofy comedy and oh, did I mention cliches? This one’s for you Garret. Here’s Chip Assassin:
http://article94.wordpress.com/2014/03/21/chip-assassin/
March 21, 2014 — 6:01 PM
Mozette says:
Love it! I love the way you did your chapters. Very unique.
You had me guessing until the last two chapters. 😀
March 22, 2014 — 9:21 PM
Mark Gardner says:
I’m glad you liked it! Fitting each scene into a tiny “100″ box was crazy difficult. I probably wrote 1800 or so, but the bearded one decreed 10×100, so it was done.
March 31, 2014 — 11:32 PM
Catastrophe Jones says:
Hah — definitely had me cracking up. Really enjoyable read; thanks for sharing.
March 25, 2014 — 3:06 PM
Maure says:
Ooh, I like the idea. Reminds me of some of the formats I’ve seen used to write fanfic. Maybe I’ll actually remember to write something this week… missed the last week just because I lost track of time.
March 21, 2014 — 9:22 AM
mshatch says:
Hmm, this is tough since I mostly suck at short fiction but I’ may give it a go.
March 21, 2014 — 9:40 AM
thesexiestwriter says:
I like this a lot too, wish i weren’t at work right now! Wait-I’m the boss…*closes office door and warms up the laptop*
March 21, 2014 — 9:45 AM
thesexiestwriter says:
http://criticalsexualmass.wordpress.com/
I don’t know that I like the pacing of this. It’s my first attempt at an idea that’s been bouncing around for a while but I think it’s wwaayy ttttooooo ssssllllloooowwwwww
let me know what you think
March 21, 2014 — 11:12 AM
Fatma Alici says:
The only too slow part might between 9 and 10 chapters. But, it feels like its building tension to me. It seems to work. Still pretty good for writing a 1000 word novel.
March 21, 2014 — 2:55 PM
Mark Gardner says:
I had to look up what ‘milquetoast’ meant. I liked the story.
March 21, 2014 — 6:40 PM
Shane Vaughan says:
Absolutely loved this Challenge.
Here’s my Flash, “The Austrian Swirl”
“I’d been stalking these streets for seven weeks before I found it: The Viennese Swirl, a priceless artifact crafted by the Hapsburgs and kept in the vaults of Hofburg Palace for over two hundred years. Guarded by laser sensors, a hundred cameras, two elite units and surrounded by a glass plate thick enough to take anything except a forty cal bullet point blank. For two hundred years it had been secure, right up until two months ago.
That’s when I got the call.”
Enjoy, little monkies. this one’s a real treat.
http://writesomethingsmidge.blogspot.ie/
March 21, 2014 — 11:40 AM
Fatma Alici says:
I really like the story, especially how the item plays into the whole relationship, very cool.
March 21, 2014 — 3:30 PM
Shane Vaughan says:
Thanks Fatma! The item itself is more of a McGuffin to the real story of these two impossible people. Yay! I got to use the word McGuffin in a serious way!
March 21, 2014 — 5:46 PM
Mark Gardner says:
I suspect we always answer. Great piece!
March 21, 2014 — 6:48 PM
Shane Vaughan says:
Thanks Mark! 😀 Always nice to hear the feedback!!
March 21, 2014 — 8:13 PM
curleyqueue says:
I like the protagonist’s voice, very definitive character. Thanks for sharing!
March 26, 2014 — 10:32 PM
Ryan says:
Entered a part at my own novel into an abridge plotline.
What do you think?
March 21, 2014 — 12:19 PM
Alex says:
I haven’t took part in challanges for a while, but woah, this one really made me work hard! I am so glad that it happened, because I had a chance to work on a story I left unfinished some time ago. Now I feel much better with getting through this.
http://brainpinata.wordpress.com/2014/03/21/58/
March 21, 2014 — 1:06 PM
Hudds says:
So like a Dan Brown novel?
March 21, 2014 — 1:56 PM
springinkerl says:
I want to see Neal Stephenson doing this.
March 21, 2014 — 2:42 PM
awhendry says:
That was fun. 🙂 1000 words, on the nose.
http://awhendry.wordpress.com/2014/03/21/ten-little-chapters/
March 21, 2014 — 2:47 PM
Fatma Alici says:
Oh, the ending was really cool. I didn’t see that coming.
March 21, 2014 — 3:48 PM
Mark Gardner says:
I agree with Fatma, interesting ending, indeed!
March 21, 2014 — 6:58 PM
awhendry says:
Thank you both 🙂
March 23, 2014 — 8:17 AM
Trine Toft Schmidt says:
I like it. nice story, great twist at the end.
March 24, 2014 — 11:46 PM
awhendry says:
Thank you all 🙂 *blushes*
March 25, 2014 — 6:12 AM
Siddhartha says:
As soon as I read this week’s challenge description, I though of the Nava Rasa. To quote Wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rasa_(aesthetics):
A rasa (Sanskrit: रस lit. ‘juice’ or ‘essence’) denotes an essential mental state and is the dominant emotional theme of a work of art or the primary feeling that is evoked in the person that views, reads or hears such a work.
There are eight or nine or eleven Rasas, depending on who you ask. The commonest count is nine. So my story has ten chapters: one prologue and nine chapters representing nine Rasas.
I gave myself two more targets:
1. Each chapter will have exactly 100 words, bringing the total to 1,000.
2. I’ll use the Rasas in the order that they are mentioned in The Natya Shastra.
So here you go. My story of ten little chapters.
http://ssbasu.wordpress.com/2014/03/22/ten-little-chapters-navarasa/
What do you think?
March 21, 2014 — 2:50 PM
Nick Nafpliotis (@NickNafster79) says:
Curse you Wendig, this one is making my brain hurt.
Fortunately, I also think it’s helping me formulate a new type of story 🙂
March 21, 2014 — 3:44 PM
Fatma Alici says:
This story came out really, really, sad. But, I like how it came out anyway. I always knew I’d never be a humor writer.
Dreams and Wishes
http://www.fatmaalici.com/2014/03/21/flash-fiction-ten-little-chapters/
March 21, 2014 — 3:49 PM
Mark Gardner says:
I like sad stories like this. We have to search our souls for the right kind of sadness. Good job, Fatma!
March 21, 2014 — 7:03 PM
Fatma Alici says:
Thanks so much : )
March 22, 2014 — 5:11 PM
Jesse says:
So, I finished this, it’s called ‘A Life Underwater’
http://fav.me/d7b2vgj
I’m not sure how I feel about this
March 21, 2014 — 5:25 PM
Trine Toft Schmidt says:
I really like your story, it broke my heart but in the good (if there is such a thing) way.Walking through life and never being accepted for who you are is just beyond sad. .
March 26, 2014 — 12:42 AM
angelacavanaugh says:
Mine is called: Ages.
It’s separated into “chapters” but I didn’t call them chapters.
http://angelacavanaugh.wordpress.com/2014/03/21/flash-fiction-friday-ages/
March 21, 2014 — 6:13 PM
Mark Gardner says:
Another great tale from Angel. I’m curious if this story would work as a short story.
March 21, 2014 — 7:10 PM
angelacavanaugh says:
Thank you!
March 21, 2014 — 7:48 PM
Scott A. Bullard (@writingbull) says:
Intriguing tale. Reminded me of the dystopian stories I read for school.
March 22, 2014 — 1:17 PM
Darren says:
Great story. Disturbing and heart-wrenching…from either side of the glass.
March 24, 2014 — 6:57 AM
Trine Toft Schmidt says:
Great story, it both saddens me and chills my bones. The scientific lingo is just spooky when used to describe the subjects.
March 26, 2014 — 12:50 AM
Scott A. Bullard (@writingbull) says:
Latest try. Got real close to just 1000 words but needed those few extra.
http://glipho.com/writingbull/one-more-chance
March 21, 2014 — 8:30 PM
mdayon12 says:
Hi Chuck- I am excited to input. Thank you- Marsha
http://kissmetoomanytimes.wordpress.com/
March 22, 2014 — 1:23 AM
marlanesque says:
Ok. I did it. Been a while since I wrote flash fic, but here it is.
http://marlanesque.com/2014/03/21/version/
March 22, 2014 — 1:36 AM
Mark Gardner says:
Interesting perspective. I especially liked the little details like nail polish.
March 24, 2014 — 9:30 AM
Mark Gardner says:
Oops! Wrong reply. Yours had an almost telltale heart feeling. Goidelic work.
March 24, 2014 — 9:32 AM
marlanesque says:
Thanks! It was fun to write short fiction again.
March 27, 2014 — 4:22 PM
Tori says:
I did vary the length of my chapters a lot, but the end result is about 999 words.
http://www.toricentanni.com/flash-fiction-out-of-the-sea/
March 22, 2014 — 3:03 PM
Justice says:
Well, here’s my attempt: read “Perspectives” @ http://erinmjustice.com/2014/03/22/flash-fiction-perspectives/
March 22, 2014 — 8:16 PM
mdayon12 says:
I liked this one- it’s more of my style. 🙂 I liked how there were a lot of indicators, but no actual words. I got a little lost on Chapter 2- I had to go back and re-read it to get it. But when I got it I surprised I missed it the first time.
Cheers
March 23, 2014 — 2:05 PM
Justice says:
Thanks so much!
March 24, 2014 — 10:02 AM
Mark Gardner says:
You wove in many small details. That’s hard to do with word economy. I liked the blue nail polish.
March 24, 2014 — 9:35 AM
Justice says:
Thank you!
March 24, 2014 — 10:02 AM
Nick Nafpliotis (@NickNafster79) says:
This one really hurt my brain at first. After a while, though, I started getting felt like the beginnings of a pretty cool story.
‘Isolated Incidents’ is comprised of excerpts from the journal of Gregory Titor, a man sent back in time by Project Well Spring to the end of World War 2. His primary question: Now that time travel has been achieved, why don’t we see any other time travelers here among us?
http://www.ramblingbeachcat.com/2014/03/flash-fiction-friday-ten-little.html
March 22, 2014 — 8:39 PM
Tony Kelly says:
I liked it. As you said, it probably needs to be expanded a bit, but a solid premise.
March 22, 2014 — 9:00 PM
Rebecca Martin says:
I swear, I think Wendig and I are on the same wavelength. Tuesday on the way to work, I thought about a few story angles for a short story I wanted to write about a new character. By Thursday, I’d already jotted down the path the story would take.
On Friday, Wendig posted this week’s flash fiction challenge. While the story is not as vignette-y as I had originally planned, it is told as I’d envisioned it on Tuesday. It clocks in at 980 words.
http://thereallydivinemissm.com/2014/03/22/brandy-alexander-warning-contains-profanity/
March 22, 2014 — 10:56 PM
Mark Gardner says:
I was going to question you about the lack of profanity, but I remembered the after-pizza scene. I’m glad you had the gumption to write scenes that make Anglo-Christians squirm.
March 24, 2014 — 9:49 AM
Rebecca Martin says:
It’s all about writing the truth, isn’t it? Sometimes that truth is a little more profane than others.
March 24, 2014 — 10:43 PM
AKjeldsen says:
Bjarki’s Saga – a story with treachery, injustice, and excessive use of semi-colons. http://endlessimmensity.wordpress.com/2014/03/23/bjarkis-saga/
March 22, 2014 — 11:01 PM
marilawrence says:
This challenge ended up working really well for an idea that popped into my head awhile ago – so thanks. I ended up rushing the end due to space so I’m not in love with it – will change if I end up expanding the story.
Love in Binary – http://ghostsinthemachines.wordpress.com/2014/03/23/31/
March 23, 2014 — 3:54 AM
Trine Toft Schmidt says:
Well this was my fastest written flash fiction since I started a little over a year ago. I will leave it up to you to judge if that is good or bad. But I think it was a fun challenging challenge. And I can’t wait to read what others have written.
The Out-of-Nowhere Man
http://www.trinetoftschmidt.com/2014/03/flash-fiction-ten-little-chapters/
March 23, 2014 — 8:12 AM
Mark Gardner says:
I liked this one. Like you said on your blog, let’s give it another 100 words.
March 24, 2014 — 7:04 PM
Trine Toft Schmidt says:
Thank you Mark. Maybe I will 🙂
March 25, 2014 — 12:26 AM
thesecretdos says:
My first ever effort.
a snapshot in time
http://chimpwriter.wordpress.com/2014/03/23/a-snapshot-in-time/
March 23, 2014 — 10:49 AM
AJ Bauers says:
I really enjoyed this challenge. Last time I wrote for a Chuck Wendig flash fiction prompt, I had a story with a sad ending. I decided to flip it and have a story with a sad beginning. Please let me know your comments/criticism, I appreciate every critique.
http://ajbauers.blogspot.com/2014/03/the-wrong-one.html
March 23, 2014 — 1:46 PM
Kathryn Goldman says:
Good job. Nice story arc.
March 23, 2014 — 10:07 PM
AJ Bauers says:
Thanks for reading!
March 24, 2014 — 11:55 PM
Darren says:
Great job! I really enjoyed this…
**** Possible spoiler below ****
I don’t suppose she’ll be in any hurry to watch Final Destination after that little nugget from her therapist!
March 24, 2014 — 6:16 AM
AJ Bauers says:
Haha, I didn’t even think of that. Thanks for your comment!
March 24, 2014 — 11:56 PM
Mark Gardner says:
I’m on my last semester at Norther Arizona University for my Human Behavior degree. I’ve been doing a lot of work understanding the grieving process. Yours is spot-on. Great work.
March 24, 2014 — 9:41 AM
AJ Bauers says:
Wow, that’s a high compliment Mark, thank you. I’m curious, did you decide on a human behaviors degree to help your writing? I’m always interested in the routes people take to round out their writing 🙂
March 25, 2014 — 12:04 AM
Mark Gardner says:
I actually did. I wanted to write more compelling characters, but i discovered I really liked the coursework. This is my last semester at NAU.
March 25, 2014 — 7:16 PM
allsnjill says:
That’s awesome. I actually took some acting classes back in college and have found it extremely helpful for really getting in my characters’ heads. Good luck with your last semester, if I ever have a question on human behavior I know who I’ll contact 😀
March 27, 2014 — 1:01 PM
Nick Nafpliotis (@NickNafster79) says:
Excellent, excellent, excellent work. I’ve enjoyed all of your stuff I’ve read to different degrees, but this one is my favorite, which is odd since it’s not spec fiction or scifi fantasy. Really great work.
Btw, the part about watching his favorite movie hit me right in the gut.
March 24, 2014 — 10:25 AM
AJ Bauers says:
Thank you Nick, those are some very kind words, especially coming from someone whose work I respect.
March 25, 2014 — 12:12 AM
Nick Nafpliotis (@NickNafster79) says:
*Blush*
March 25, 2014 — 8:16 AM
Catastrophe Jones says:
Pleased with the format; I like the fact that it feels complete, but I still want to know more about everything. Handles grief with remarkable confidence. Really good read — glad I clicked.
March 25, 2014 — 12:24 PM
allsnjill says:
Thank you for clicking and reading. I’m glad it left you wanting more, but satisfied with the conclusion- it’s one of my ultimate goals with writing flash fiction.
March 27, 2014 — 12:54 PM
curleyqueue says:
This is really, really good. Very clever presentation with the entries and I loved the crossing out. Also enjoyed the way the progress of each entry marked the progression of grief. Thanks for a great read!
March 26, 2014 — 10:44 PM
allsnjill says:
Thanks for reading, I loved the crossed out bits too. I recently read the Shatter Me series by Tahereh Mafi where she used the same tool and I really wanted to try it for my own writing.
March 27, 2014 — 12:57 PM
Mike Berkey says:
I was going to pass and just write something random this week. Too hard. Too many sections for a piece this short. Pass. Then it hit me while I was taking my morning shower: you know what else has lots of tiny little chapters?
Choose Your Own Adventures.
Hence, “Don’t Forget The Milk.”
As it turns out, writing Choose Your Own Adventures is REALLY FUCKING HARD. Went 300 words over but not inclined to trim anything because it would kill the flow of the game.
http://billionmonkeys.blogspot.com/p/dont-forget-milk.html
March 23, 2014 — 2:30 PM
Kathryn Goldman says:
Very interesting. Choose your own adventure has its own kind of flow, but not much pace. Glad you played this week.
March 23, 2014 — 9:58 PM
Catastrophe Jones says:
Holy crap. I absolutely loved this. Did the same thing I do with all CYA books — read through several times so I could explore everything — and was perfectly delighted.
Totally entertaining. 🙂
March 25, 2014 — 12:20 PM
Mike Berkey says:
I’m glad you enjoyed it. Also, I just noticed I was missing a win condition: milk, but no bread. Curses, now it’s even MORE over the 1000 word limit. But structurally complete.
Anyway, it was fun (and weird) to write, more like programming than fiction. I had to diagram it before I could even start writing. It really makes you respect the original CYA authors we grew up with. I can’t imagine what structuring an entire 200 pg YA CYA book must have been like, particularly before computers.
March 26, 2014 — 6:49 AM
Catastrophe Jones says:
I imagine something like a ridiculous amount of note cards attached to one another with yarn and pins or tape, in some sort of eldritch web-horror.
March 26, 2014 — 7:10 AM
shelton keys dunning says:
So, ten chapters, a thousand words, and a Kelpie. (not part of the challenge, I just wanted to write a Kelpie story)
Here goes:
http://sheltonkeysdunning.blogspot.com/2014/03/ten-chapters-terrible-minds.html
March 23, 2014 — 2:50 PM
Kathryn Goldman says:
Nice job. I really enjoyed it. The characters were well developed in such a short piece. I did not know what the hell a Kelpie was. Had to look it up.
March 23, 2014 — 9:40 PM
shelton keys dunning says:
Thank you kindly! I have linked my story to the Wikipedia page for those that visit to read. I find Kelpies brilliantly creepy in the way that only Gaelic/Celtic folklore can produce. I’m pleased you enjoyed your visit!
March 23, 2014 — 10:52 PM
Kathryn Goldman says:
Ten chapters, 100 words each. The Hidden Life of a Part Troll
March 23, 2014 — 5:02 PM
Catastrophe Jones says:
Left a comment on your page, itself, but wanted to leave a note here: really liked reading this. Was sad and lovely and hopeful all at once.
March 25, 2014 — 12:34 PM
Darren says:
Awesome challenge – really got the grey matter working. I was going down the vampire route for this but the word “scope” kept resounding in my head and then I got the idea for a 1000 word space opera! How’d that happen?
Anyway, here it is:
http://awildernesswithin.com/2014/03/23/the-dead-zone/
March 23, 2014 — 5:39 PM
The Lonely D12 Team (@thelonelyd12) says:
First time doing a flash fiction challenge and man was it fun. Since there are two of us we split it up.
http://www.thelonelyd12.com/flash-fiction-…ittle-chapters/
March 24, 2014 — 10:56 AM
djmatticus says:
This ended up being harder than expected, but, I’m happy with how it turned out:
http://thematticuskingdom.wordpress.com/2014/03/24/perfect-2/
March 24, 2014 — 11:03 AM
David Blackstone (@DavidWriting) says:
Here’s mine, once again you gave me an angle on something I’d been thinking about for ages. A colony on another planet is dying of an unexplained sickness…
http://www.agincourtdb.com/2014/03/colony-collapse-disorder.html
March 24, 2014 — 12:04 PM
Catastrophe Jones says:
Loved this one. Felt the loneliness and helplessness. The dawning horror. Great read.
March 25, 2014 — 11:56 AM