Writingexercise Stories

i am a storyteller. - discontinued. written in 2018. now only published for the memories © g.p 2020

Written exercises or short (unfinisged) stories because yeah also if you wish to use some of these as inspiration please tell me so I can check it out :)

This is a writing exercise where I just write about and add immense detail to something random. There's a bit edge in this, so be warned.

A series of writing exercises and bonus scenes featuring characters from "A Silver Bracelet".

This is a collection of writing exercises I have made using the pick a number method. Pick a random number between 1 and 30. We'll call it number n. Then look to your bookshelf (real or virtual) and choose the nth book. (Note: If you have more than 30 books on your shelf, you can choose a bigger number). Then you'd open that book to the nth page and go to the nth sentence on that page. Write that sentence down and make it the first sentence of a new freewriting exercise. Just write whatever comes to mind for the next sentence and the one after that, and so on. Write at least as many sentences as the number you chose.

Welcome to The Inkwell Challenge! ​To increase my versatility, push my creative boundaries, and hone my craft, I am taking on a series of strictly constrained flash fiction writing exercises. Every chapter in this collection is a brand-new short story born from a unique prompt with rigid rules-ranging from restrictive word counts and required objects to highly specific opening lines and themes. ​To give you a behind-the-scenes look at the writing process, each chapter is formatted in three parts: -​The Prompt: The exact challenge and rules I was given. -​The Draft: My story written to meet those constraints. -​The Evaluation: The actual grade and critique I received from my AI writing assistant. ​Take the Challenge! Want to test your own writing skills? You can join in two ways: -​Play Along: Use the exact prompt provided at the beginning of any chapter to write your own response. -​Go Rogue: Feed the concept of "The Inkwell Challenge" into your own AI chatbot and ask it to generate a completely unique prompt and set of constraints just for you! ​Share your stories in the comments below, or post them on your own profile and tag me so I can read them!

This morning's 15-minute writing exercise. Photo by Yoann Siloine on Unsplash

writing exercise: write about one topic for 10 mins each day

Creative writing practice i guess

"I am a girl in love. That is all." Delve into the disjointed mind of a young yandere as she explores her feelings of obsessive love through her responses to all 300 writing prompts. Share in her secrets, but know that there are dire consequences for betraying her trust... *updated in sets of five prompts

Just my creative writing pieces :) (gentle) feedback welcomed, and I take requests! No nsfw or y/n though All characters and stories belong to me!

I saw the #LookingForAlaskaContest and wanted to do a writing exercise based on a pivotal first experience I had. I decided to write about the first comic I ever made. Prompt: Share a 500 word original story about a life-changing pivotal first, and tag #LookingForAlaskaContest for a chance to win. Disclaimer: This is NOT an entry for the #LookingForAlaskaContest. This is a WRITING EXERCISE based on the prompt for the #LookingForAlaskaContest.

I may add to some of the better stories that come out of this, but the intention here is a sort of writer's-block-jam-sesion. I'll either jot down half-baked ideas and see where they take me, or use prompts to get myself writing.

It's literally just prompts, then short stories/scenes, written by me.

For new and old writers alike. Come and join the 2018 Writing Workshop, packed full of lessons, instructions and fun-filled activities to help boost your writing skills.

Writing prompts gotten out of hand... Just my random thoughts and writing exercises.

This serialized collection, premiering on January 1, 2026 offers a rich sequence of short, imaginative prompts designed to cultivate creativity, reflection, discipline, and courage through just ten minutes of writing a day. The exercises range widely across genres and modes-fiction, poetry, lists, letters, fairy tales, political reflection, memory, fantasy, gratitude, and formal constraints, like sestinas-while repeatedly encouraging writers to confront fear, flailing, doubt, and distraction in favor of sustained attention and play. The tone is both demanding and deeply affirming: participants are reminded that persistence matters more than polish, that creativity grows through discomfort and curiosity, and that writing can function as a spiritual, emotional, and intellectual practice. The closing entries emphasize reflection, consolidation, and transformation, culminating in an invitation to expand short exercises into longer works and a reminder that the writer's task is not judgment or comparison, but keeping the creative channel open so that one's unique expression can exist in the world.

Just some writing exercises I wrote in an attempt to improve my writing skills. Copyright says all rights reserved, but that only counts for the stories, feel free to use the writing exercises I used.

These come from a writing exercise I do every week or two, wherein I close my eyes and let my imagination travel where it will, then write on what I find there until the words and my mind seem satisfied. They are sketches of stories. Of people. Of places. Someday, they might be more than that. For now, they're only sketches--and no less dear to me for it.