What do you daydream about?
Tag Archives: character
Fall Back Into Creativity: Day 6
When you were a child, what did you want to be when you grew up?
Has that changed as you got older?
Are you there yet?
Fall Back Into Creativity: Day 5
What bothers you? What really gets under your skin?
Fall Back Into Creativity: Day 4
Who do you love?
*** Remember you can write this from your POV or the POV of your character. You can also use any form of creativity you want if writing is not your thing. ***
Fall Back Into Creativity: Day 3
What do you love?
Fall Back Into Creativity – Day 2
What do you do?
*** Remember to use whatever form of creativity you are comfortable with. If you are a writer, you can write about yourself or one of your characters. ***
Fall Back Into Creativity: Intro and Day 1
Whether you are struggling with a creative block or gearing up to work on a big project; this month’s set of prompts are designed to get you going.
It doesn’t matter if you are a writer, painter, photographer, or musician. No matter what your method of expressing creativity, take each prompt and express yourself. As a writer, you can choose to respond to the prompts as yourself or look through the eyes of a character you have created.
No matter what, make sure to have some fun with it!
DAY ONE
Who are you?
30 in 30: Day 30 – I hope you didn’t need a prompt to finish…
I hope you didn’t need a prompt to finish.
But if you do…
Write about accomplishing a goal. No matter how small it is, write about what it means to either you or your character.
Happy Writing!
30 in 30: Day 28 – What is your background?
Write out the background for either yourself or one of your characters. It could be about you or the character personally, as in their history. Or it could be about genealogy and ancestry. Be sure to relate this to who you or your character is currently (present moment in the story). Make connections. See how it ties together. Insert the sense of discovery with it.
Have fun!
30 in 30: Day 23 – Anticipation
Add some anticipation to your writing. Let your story, poem, or piece begin to build up to something that the reader may or may not see coming. Make sure not to give too much away. Leave bread crumbs. Let the clues add up. Let the pieces of the puzzle slowly come together.
Have fun!


