That sounds amazing! I’d read it even if it weren’t in line with the prompt. Thanks!!

I just read Adventures of Huckleberry Finn for the first time. I plan to use it for the shared universe prompts with James. I haven’t read James yet—would you say it was a shared universe or a retelling of Huck’s story?

I’m enjoying Cinder already! Sci-fi & dystopian are not my usual genres, but this one is really interesting. Cyborg Cinderella! Who knew? 🤭🤩

😂 Holy moly, MyRina. I’m just picturing all the fluffy roundness present at the meeting that day.

Maybe he’s looking for the red rice 😁 I love him!

😍What a poki chonk! Is this at your house?

I like that you add graphics to your prompts 👍🏼

I wasn’t on the *tweeting platform, so I’m trying to get used to the workings of Bluesky. Character limit is killing me 😅 Also, not being able to edit is something I need to get used to. I don’t even know about feeds and lists. 🙈 Such a newbie who wandered over from FB.

Wait. No edit option?! I forgot to tag…
#52bookclub

Other prompts:

43: explores social class;
47: “I think it was blue”;
49: set in a country with an active volcano; and
February Mini Challenge: set in a country that celebrates Lunar New Year (Lunar New Year is celebrated in the USA)

Other prompts:
9: set in winter;
14: climate fiction (features a snowstorm);
26: more than 1 million copies sold;
32: includes a diary entry;
33: a standalone novel;
35: written in the third person;

Flashbacks of the characters’ lives including childhood, star-crossed love, WWII, the imprisonment of Japanese Americans and Nationals at the Manzanar internment camp in California, and island life of fishing and strawberry farming in the fictional island of St. Piedro off the coast of Seattle, WA.

Summary: The story has at its center, the trial of an American of Japanese descent, who is accused of murder in the first degree on the death of an American of German descent. Both fishermen. Both war veterans. Both childhood friends.

5

With breathless anticipation and a heart ever afire,

Moira Rose

4

I implore you, dear George (may I call you George?), to consider this endeavor. And should you require assistance in finessing the finer, more dramaturgical nuances, know that I am but a phone call away, ready to lend my artistic piquancy to your prose.

3

Imagine the gothic opulence! The tragedy! The pathos! A tale of retribution dripping with the poetic justice of a woman who refuses to go gently into the dark night—a sentiment with which I am intimately acquainted.

2
Oh, the delicious gravitas of it all! A woman scorned by fate, resurrected by vengeance, prowling the Riverlands with a heart as cold as a winter’s gale—surely, such a saga demands its own chronicle?

1
Dearest literary luminary, Mr. Martin,

I beseech you, with all the fervor of a bereaved yet resplendent matriarch, to grace the literary realm with a most tantalizing oeuvre—a novella devoted to the spectral grande dame of Westeros, Lady Stoneheart.