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Overview

A collection of 100 beautifully colored writing prompts to inspire your stories, including 25 never before available anywhere else! Kick-start Your Imagination with 100 Unique Writing Prompts! Good writing is dependent on unique, interesting ideas. Ignite your imagination with this collection of hand-crafted, explosively creative writing prompts! 100 one-of-a-kind of prompts in every genre, you are sure to find ideas that will get your writing juices flowing and grab your readers' imagination. Destroy Writer’s Block by Writing More and Writing Better and Have Fun Doing It! Writer’s block sucks. With these though-provoking and tantalizing writing prompts you’re sure to be left pondering the unknown and the strange. Perfect fuel and fodder for you next novel, script, or blog! For writers, thinkers, and dreamers. A must-have resource for novelists, short story writers, screenwriters, creative writing teachers, bloggers, memoir writers, playwrights, improv actors, and other creators. Not just a cure for writer’s block, it’s helps you write faster and develop richer stories. Some examples of what you'll find inside! Angel's Molt: An angel's powers are contained within their wings. What happens when an angel goes through their once-a-millennia molt? Hunting Yourself: The thing you're hunting is yourself. How do you win against it? Prolific Prophecies: Prophecies are real. Most people have 1-2 with their names on them, big wigs have a dozen or so, you have over 100 with you name on them. Why? Introduction: I get my writing prompt ideas from many different places. Some of the more familiar seeming ones probably come from books I’ve read or movies I’ve watched, and I’ve tried to put my own twist on them. Others are from my own stories. They are more generalized questions of the ones that are behind my own writings. Some of the more surreal ones are from my dreams. I have no end of strange and unsettling dreams to draw upon for odd scenarios to find oneself in. Lastly, the truly vague or random-seeming ones are likely from an idle, nonsensical thought that crossed my mind at some random point, and I wondered what people would make of it. For most of my prompts, I deliberately attempted to keep them as vague and as undetailed as possible, avoiding genders, races, and anything that might point a writer to a specific solution to the scenarios. I don’t want to give people a specific story to write. I want to give them a question to ponder that will allow them to create their own stories from their own unique experiences. So look at the prompts and answer them however you want. If you write comedy, answer them humorously. If you write dark drama, then answer with worst-case scenarios. If you write romance, try and figure out how two people could fall in love under those circumstances. If you’re into historical writing, try and find examples in history of when someone might have faced a similar challenge.Or if you’re like me, ponder them with all the seriousness of a life-changing decision, regardless of what genre of story the answer that comes out may fall under. Wonder how a person could come to that place in their life, what life experiences would drive them to make the decisions they did, and when you have an answer, then ask yourself what would have made them choose to do the exact opposite, or what would happen if a different decision had been made. Do this even if the answers you find make you uncomfortable. Do it especially if they make your skin crawl and your stomach turn, and then let your characters rationalize to you their craziness, madness, insanity, desperation, and fear.

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