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Recent Posts
- Students at the Helm (for real) 2021/04/08
- Curiosity Saved My Life 2021/04/07
- Teaching Memo: Holocaust Education 7-Week Unit of Study 2021/04/06
- Teaching Memo: My EdWeek Opinion Article – Hybrid Teaching Dos and Don’ts 2021/04/06
- Teaching Memo: The Listicle Assignment (You Won’t Believe What Happened Next!) 2021/04/05
- Teaching Memo – Hybrid Teaching: Dos and Don’ts (that didn’t make the cut) 2021/03/02
- Writing Exercise: Visiting a Painting in the Art Institute of Chicago 2020/12/24
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Category Archives: Writing, Writing about Writing
Writing Exercise: What it Feels Like to Wreck a Motorcycle at 65mph
“The rider lifted out of his seat, catching his foot on the handlebars, turning him as he began to soar. Motorcycle and rider continued forward at 55mph (89 km/h). The bike slowed more quickly than did the airborne rider, its whole side dragging and slowing its pace, stealing energy from its inertial force. The rider, meanwhile, continued turning as he flew forward.” Continue reading
Batman and Joker, Couples Therapy
“That’s what you think, but you don’t understand me. He -” he nods toward Bruce Wayne – “understands. A name and a title are two different things. “No one ever called me by my name. Not since my mother.” He winced. Continue reading
Posted in writing, Writing, Writing about Writing
Tagged character writing, characterization, everyday writing, fiction, fiction writing, flash draft, flash fiction, joker, show don't tell, therapy, write every day, writing, writing exercise, writing habits, writing practice, writing prompt
5 Comments
Flash Fiction: Old Man Tells it Like it Is.
“If you would just stop all that and get in the car to go, wouldn’t that be a lot easier?”
“I guess so.”
“That’s acceptance.” Continue reading
Posted in writing, Writing, Writing about Writing
Tagged dialogue, flash fiction, writing, writing challenge, writing exercise
6 Comments
Point of View Exercise – Travel Memoir (of 2014, written in 2020)
The man, pausing momentarily in uncertainty on Platform #3, makes a sudden turn as if kicked into gear. He marches down the stairs. He banks around a local man and his aged wife. The old man drags luggage up the ramp running alongside the stairs as the wife looks on in the silent judgment of a person who both requires someone’s assistance and one who doesn’t approve of the manner in which the assistance is being rendered. Continue reading
Posted in writing, Writing, Writing about Writing
Tagged creative writing, Czech Republic, euro travel, europe, Europe by Train, european travel, fiction, literary devices, narrative, perspective, point of view, rail travel, slow tourism, Tourism, tourist, train travel, travel, travelogue, usti nad lebem, writing, writing assignment, writing challenge, writing exercise, writing prompt
9 Comments
Steve Capone