PersonSP
Writing- 'n-Drawing-aholic
Towns Folk
Welcome to the Tiny Story Challenge! This is a first test. If I get enough entries this might become a regular thing. (Weekly or so) Now what's up with the challenge? The idea is to write a tiny story for the picture posted down below. The best writer gets a prize! The Challenge last until Thursday next week. (24 September)
Rules:
1. The story should be no longer than two paragraphs.
2. You need to incorporate elements from the image
3. If you really want to you can enter multiple times but no more than three entries. Each entry requires you to pay the fee.
Entry fee: 2 PC
Winner gets:
First place: 10 PC
Second Place: 5 PC
(If I get enough entries there also will be a third prize and the first and second place will get more)
Rules:
1. The story should be no longer than two paragraphs.
2. You need to incorporate elements from the image
3. If you really want to you can enter multiple times but no more than three entries. Each entry requires you to pay the fee.
Entry fee: 2 PC
Winner gets:
First place: 10 PC
Second Place: 5 PC
(If I get enough entries there also will be a third prize and the first and second place will get more)
Good luck to all writers! And for those who don't want to write, watch this thread and you might get to read some epic stories.
It was a cold evening. The forest had turned misty and dark. Yet, deep from within, five shrill voices were to be heard. Children. One of them wore a red hood, other than that they were quite unremarkable. What was remarkable was the distance they had wandered from home. Chatting they marched on, not looking back even once. No one looked back, but the girl in the red hood. She looked back every now and then as if she knew something the others didn't. As if she was afraid. Whenever her pals noticed however, she quickly chatted along. Her companions were two little girls and two young boys. The youngest girl clutched a worn pluche rabbit. “Rosy? We should go home, we'll be late.” Rosy just pulled her hood further over her head and they walked on. Over time the woods grew denser and denser and kids made less and less sound until they simply marched on it utter silence. Now Rosy didn't look back as often any more. No one was following them. The real threat was up ahead she reminded herself. She fixed her gaze on the road before her. Every now and then however she noticed something unsettling along the path. A mouse completely frozen, a deer motionless, not even breathing. The other kids didn't see them, they just walked on. They had forgotten they should walk back. They had already forgotten all. Just above their heads sat an owl frozen. In time or fear, it was impossible to tell. The mist got thicker. The children marched on. Unlike Rosy they had no idea what was to be found at the heart of the woods. Unlike Rosy they didn't wear red. Unlike Rosy they were greeted by a stranger. Rosy only met an old friend.