A Storm Is About to Come on a Sandy Plateau
Here comes the Week 7 poetry prompt
Ｃｈａｎｇｅ ｉｓ ｔｈｅ ｏｎｌｙ ｃｏｎｓｔａｎｔ。 That means to adhere to changes; we have to let things go.
As Eckhart Tolle mentioned, ‘Sometimes letting things go is an act of far greater power than defending or hanging on.’
So, yes, we are saying goodbye to W6 Prompt, but before that, let me say, ‘Thank you’ to the writers who have shared their beautiful words on the quote prompt and to the readers for exploring the fantastic content.
If you haven’t explored it yet, here is your chance to read and support these incredible writers who colored the quote prompt with their unique words.
★ The Sunset of My Life by Raine Lore ★ Parting… by Setraj Jahan ★ Prudence* by Dr. Fatima Imam ★ Attention Vladimir Putin by Carolyn Hastings ★ Paperwing by Jim Dutton ★ Only the Dog by Toni Crowe ★ Buddha In A Traffic Jam by Monoreena Acharjee Majumdar
Thank you, Raine, Setraj, Dr. Fatima, Carolyn, Jim, Toni, and Monoreena, for your submissions. 🤍❤️
Next prompt 🤔!!!
✍️ Type: This time, we will be running a two-word prompt. You must include both words in your poem. How you do that is up to you.
✍️ Theme: ‘Storm,’ ‘Sand’
✍️ Word limit: Minimum ten words, maximum 25 words (excluding the image courtesy, kicker, title & subtitle). The challenge is to utter your emotions depicting stories on those two words.
✍️ Title/subtitle: The title and subtitle are up to you; however, they must be relatable to the theme.
✍️ Tags: Please include the following, ‘W7 Prompt’, while submitting. You can choose any of the following words ‘Sand’, ‘Storm,’ as one of your tags.
✍️ Image use limit: 1 image only. 📷
✍️ Submission period: March 6–11. Starting right now (when you are seeing this post) till March 11 (finishing on UTC-10, Hawaii, Alaska, French Polynesia, and the Cook Islands, at 11.59 pm).
Please make sure to follow the submission guidelines. Add a handwritten part (it can be the part of the poem, the calligraphed headline, or a quote related to the theme) or a drawing of your depiction of the ‘Storm’, ‘Sand’, or any combination of these two words.
Let your ink storm the page and perhaps reflect a story of a dune; or, who knows!
Ｗｅ ａｒｅ ｗａｉｔｉｎｇ！
