Swouncing is swooning and flouncing, as only Nilly can do.
Buffy ,'Get It Done'
The Great Write Way
A place for Buffistas to discuss, beta and otherwise deal and dish on their non-fan fiction projects.
Bouncing. Swooning and bouncing.
Nilly's coming! Bouncebouncebounce.
I had words. Gone now.
Oh! Notebooks are good for writing in cafes or hotel lobbies or other places where the laptop is not. I have loads of pretty journals, a shelf of filled ones, and at least that many more still blank. I give them away, lots. The last one I wrote in I haven't filled yet, and the first date in it was 2001.
Legal pads, on the other hand, are the bomb. Especially the ones with pastel-colored pages of heavier-weight paper that take fountain pen well.
P-C, it started in Nilly "The Minearverse: YExpirationDateMV" Mar 11, 2004 9:28:52 am PST
Monday morning, drabblers (at least in my part of the world), and you know what that means....
Challenge #4 is closed.
Challenge #5 is courtesy of the utterly splendid Nilly: Hands. You know the drill. Please leave your message at the beep.
Go to it.
Question: There are particular lines from a poem that have sparked/are sparking my drabble thoughts. If I quote them, are they exempt from my word count?
Hmmm. Seeing as how I'm not actually counting words and bringing the Smackdown of Drabble Accuracy, I think any outside material you quote (as an epigraph, for example) do NOT count towards word count.
Oh sure Nilly suggests the "hands" topic. . .
Thank you!
Oh sure Nilly suggests the "hands" topic. . .
Hey! She really DID! I mean, I'm not complaining....
"...the network of veins in
your hands changed to the underside
of a leaf."
-"While I May Still Understand"
Annette Allen
Country of Light
When no one is there to see and remember, the leaves shiver, the interwoven strands of vines come alive with purpose, part down the middle of their mass, and fall away to each side, halves of a curtain parted. What sleeps within unfolds, rises to its true height, and stands clad in motley brown and green and gold, crowned in laurel and holly twined with gilt-edged ivy. The hands clasping loosely the edges of its cloak are made of leaves, overlapped and woven, shaped into instruments of use, the leaf-veins grown into sinew and bone.