Writing Exercise

The Shadow Beast
The Story A mouse once walked through a dark, deep wood, She searched for food, as all mice should. The trees stood tall, the air was still, She scurried along with a tiny squeak trill.
By Janalam5 months ago in Writers
Google Shopping Price Monitoring: A Strategic Guide for Retailers
Today, with the competitive landscape increasingly demanding retail and e-commerce services, prices need to be set with the backing of data intelligence rather than gut-based decisions. Elements such as pricing directly influence product visibility on the Google Shopping fortress; pricing started molding competitiveness and engagement of customers. Thus, retailers cannot even think of ignoring real-time competitor price setting and reacting.
By PriceIntelGuru5 months ago in Writers
Why Writers Still Battle to Earn $5 Daily Online: Unpacking the Challenges
Many people dream of online writing. They see a path to freedom and flexibility. The idea of earning a living from anywhere appeals to many. Yet, for countless writers, this dream remains out of reach. They face the harsh reality of struggling to make even a few dollars each day.
By vijay sam5 months ago in Writers
Worldbuilding Through Religion and Mythology
“Gods tell us who we are, and myths tell us who we’ve been.” I’ll admit it — I’m a sucker for a good pantheon. Whether it’s celestial goddesses ruling the tides or trickster spirits shaping fate with a grin, I love when a fantasy world leans deep into its religious roots. Not just for the aesthetic (though let’s be real, holy temples and bone-laced prayer beads? Yes please), but because religion and mythology give your world depth. They shape history, identity, politics, conflict — and the soul of your story.
By Georgia5 months ago in Writers
The 5 Most Common Grammar Mistakes
“Good writing is clear thinking made visible. Bad grammar just gets in the way.” Let’s be real: we’ve all made grammar mistakes — yes, even the ones who correct other people’s texts in group chats. Grammar might feel like the least fun part of writing (unless you’re a language nerd like me), but it’s one of the most important tools in your writer toolbox.
By Georgia5 months ago in Writers
Putting Your Heart On The Page
Author's Note: May trigger memories for others of previous childhood abuse. Anne Bernays and Pamela Painter — What if? Writing Exercises for Fiction Writers prompts — The Exercise: Make a notebook entry on an early childhood event that made you cry or terrified you, or that made you weak with shame or triumpant with revenge. Then write a story about that event. Take us back to those traumatic times, relive them for us through your story in such a way so as to make your experience ours. The Objective: To learn to identify events in your life that are still capable of making you laugh and cry. If you can capture these emotions and put them on paper, chances are you will also make readers laugh and cry as well.
By Denise E Lindquist5 months ago in Writers
Is Your Article Fit to Publish? The Single-Question Test Every Writer Needs to Ask
We all feel the push to publish new content regularly. The pressure is real, often leading us to rush articles out the door. But putting out subpar work can really hurt your brand. It damages your reputation, and all that time and effort just goes to waste. Readers see it, and they start to lose trust in what you share.
By vijay sam5 months ago in Writers
Creating Magic Systems:
“Magic, like any good lie, needs a little logic to make it believable.” Magic is the heartbeat of fantasy. It’s the sparkle in the air, the impossible made real. But as any fantasy writer will tell you, magic isn’t just about flashy spells and enchanted swords. It’s about rules. Or the lack of them. Or… something in between.
By Georgia5 months ago in Writers
How to Build a Daily Writing Routine
“Discipline is choosing between what you want now and what you want most.” Let’s be honest: every writer wants a daily writing routine. It sounds so romantic, doesn’t it? You, at your desk, a steaming mug of something nearby, words flowing like magic. But the reality? Life is messy. Energy is limited. And most of us are juggling work, families, and about seventeen tabs open in our brains.
By Georgia5 months ago in Writers
Measuring Value
You are an employee that goes beyond the "craft to execution" and "problem-solving to initiative". You bring strategic impact along with your market vision that directly influences that company's bottom line. But your rank and net pay in the hands of your employer does not change. Not because you are not valuable to them but because they can not afford your services at the market rate nor can they re-design the upper echelon to accommodate your growth and talents without causing "waves". If you give far too much for the same old, you are the majority of the talent stuck within dormant companies that have no systems of recognition of talent based on merit.
By Narghiza Ergashova5 months ago in Writers
Half-formed
Friends, enemies, and those still under review, I invite you to take a walk with me down the trail revealed by today's idea. Simply, I wish to put it into the world, acknowledging that it is not the kind of story I am presently equipped to tell.
By Alexander McEvoy5 months ago in Writers
Top 5 Habits of Highly Successful Writers: Unlock Your Creative Potential
Everyone dreams of writing a hit book or a viral article. The idea of being a successful writer sure sounds appealing. People often think it's all about natural talent or some flash of inspiration. But what if there's more to it than just a good idea?
By vijay sam5 months ago in Writers