Story writing game
December 10, 2012 at 12:22 am
(This post was last modified: December 10, 2012 at 12:24 am by Tea Earl Grey Hot.)
Ok, this might be fun or just the stupidest thing ever or both. It's a story writing game. Each poster contributes a few words to the previous poster's contribution.
So if I start with "Once upon a time," the next poster might add "there lived a princess" and then maybe somebody else will then add "who was most purple of all the land" etc. The story just goes on being written by each of us.
Few rules (nothing too limiting):
1. Keep it short. Nothing beyond a single sentence.
2. If the previous poster didn't end a sentence, you may continue that sentence and you may end that sentence but you cannot start a new sentence.
3. You may start a new sentence only if the previous poster finished a sentence.
4. If you start a new sentence, you can either write a complete sentence or leave it incomplete for the next poster to continue.
I'll start:
"Once upon a time"
So if I start with "Once upon a time," the next poster might add "there lived a princess" and then maybe somebody else will then add "who was most purple of all the land" etc. The story just goes on being written by each of us.
Few rules (nothing too limiting):
1. Keep it short. Nothing beyond a single sentence.
2. If the previous poster didn't end a sentence, you may continue that sentence and you may end that sentence but you cannot start a new sentence.
3. You may start a new sentence only if the previous poster finished a sentence.
4. If you start a new sentence, you can either write a complete sentence or leave it incomplete for the next poster to continue.
I'll start:
"Once upon a time"
My ignore list
"The lord doesn't work in mysterious ways, but in ways that are indistinguishable from his nonexistence."
-- George Yorgo Veenhuyzen quoted by John W. Loftus in The End of Christianity (p. 103).
"The lord doesn't work in mysterious ways, but in ways that are indistinguishable from his nonexistence."
-- George Yorgo Veenhuyzen quoted by John W. Loftus in The End of Christianity (p. 103).
