For this monthβs writing prompts, explore the world of opossums, wake up in a room filled with books that wonβt open, and deal with a crazy kitchen catastrophe.
Fossil fuels are fuels (such as coal, oil, or natural gas) formed in the earth from plant or animal remains.
Leaves are turning color then falling off the trees, leaving the grass carpeted with their bright colors. But what is waiting on you in these leaves? These writing prompts should keep you busy until the end of the month.
It was a dark and stormy night. Those words have taken on new meaning for me after these past few weeks and Hurricane Helene.
A beloved older cat saves a young kitten from the terrors of the night. What if there were no moon? What if humans bonded the same way that a group of capuchin monkeys do? How do acorn woodpeckers and red-headed woodpeckers prepare for winter? The following writing prompts should ignite your imagination and keep you busy all of September.
A strange group of men in hazmat suits, ice volcanoes, flying spiders, and an island full of venomous snakes. There are enough ideas here for stories to keep you busy the entire month of August and possibly longer.
What would happen if fish skin was used to replace burned skin? What if a mama bird built her nest, laid her eggs, and then raised her babies on your back porch? What if your town was terrorized by chickens? What if your two-year-old child’s paintings sold for thousands of dollars each? These writing prompts should keep you busy for the entire month of July.
π΄ πΎπππππ πΎππππ πππ by Ellery Adams and Parker Riggs features a haunted antique doll whose owner rides on the final journey of the Hindenburg, but that is only part of the story. The doll survives the Hindenburg fire and ends up in modern-day Vermont.
What activities come to mind when you think about lakes? Sailing, fishing, picnicking, swimming, water skiing, or just hanging out with family and friends are some of the things you could do at your average blue lake. But some lakes out there arenβt so average.
Thirty writing prompts for November, one for each day, are listed below. You’ll write about a lake that turns animals to stone, pigs and turkeys planning to escape slaughter this Thanksgiving, a place where it’s always autumn, and more. Have fun!
