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Your character sets out to find who the culprit of a misdeed is and the guilty person is...not who they expected it would be. Why are they surprised? Is the culprit a beloved parent, best friend, lover, etc.? How do both parties react?
Post your response (500 words or fewer) in the comments below.
Every good story needs a nice (or not so nice) turn or two to keep it interesting. This week, one character blackmails another.
Get all 30 poetry prompts from the 15th annual November Poem-A-Day Chapbook Challenge here. Actually, 35 prompts if you're counting Two-for-Tuesday prompts!
Many people are self-professed "stalkers" on social media, whether they're following life events of friends or celebrities. But writers can learn quite a bit on social media by stalking publishing professionals too, and this post covers the appropriate way to do so.
Author Samantha Vérant discusses how her writing process changed while writing her new contemporary romance novel, The Spice Master at Bistro Exotique.
Every Wednesday, Robert Lee Brewer shares a prompt and an example poem to get things started on the Poetic Asides blog. This week, write a warm up poem.
Every so often writers ask if they should pitch different to agents vs. editors. This post answers that question and provides some extra help on how to successfully pitch both.
Every writer needs a little inspiration once in a while. For today's prompt, feature an urban legend in your story.
Opinion writer and author Jessica Grose discusses the complicated subject of modern motherhood in her new nonfiction book, Screaming on the Inside.
Award-winning novelist Elizabeth Shick discusses the complete rewrite she devoted to her debut novel, The Golden Land.
