PHOTO PROMPT © Roger Bultot Rochelle’s Friday Fictioneers. Other stories featuring the prompt can be found here. Note: A dummy is also called a pacifier in some parts of the world. Spitting the dummy is Australian for when a person acts like a baby with an outburst of over the top anger. MUSE: I keep seeing politicians. … Continue reading Flash Fiction: Spitting the Dummy
Flash Fiction: The Lamp Post
PHOTO PROMPT © CEAyr Rochelle’s Friday Fictioneers. Other stories featuring the prompt can be found here. Note: For this story "normies" are everyday normal people. The story may be related to an earlier story, Fairy Ring. The lamp post stood bright and proud. A beacon of safety and wonder. Its light guided normies away from the shadows. The … Continue reading Flash Fiction: The Lamp Post
Flash Fiction: Little Fire Dancers
PHOTO PROMPT © J Hardy Carroll Rochelle’s Friday Fictioneers. Other stories featuring the prompt can be found here. Little fire dancers, flicker in the flame, waiting to be noticed. Their bodies hypnotic as they move to silent music. The mesmerised audience are enticed and explore inner realms. Answers to life’s questions, big and small, revealed. Guidance and inspiration … Continue reading Flash Fiction: Little Fire Dancers
Flash Fiction: Walls Can Talk
PHOTO PROMPT © Ted Strutz Rochelle’s Friday Fictioneers. Other stories featuring the prompt can be found here. The historical house survived, renovated as a tourist attraction. The game paid an absorbent amount to stay. Photographers, TV crews and YouTube stars attempted to capture paranormal activity. A lucrative hoax about to dry up as interest waned. Under the night … Continue reading Flash Fiction: Walls Can Talk
Flash Fiction: Tinder
PHOTO PROMPT -Copyright-Rochelle Wisoff-Fields Rochelle’s Friday Fictioneers. Other stories featuring the prompt can be found here. Note: This story started to form a couple of days after I posted last week's story (more infighting with the muse). Hephaestus wanted his story told after all. Lucky me, the tale fits in with this week's prompt. Here we have … Continue reading Flash Fiction: Tinder
Flash Fiction: Stuck
PHOTO PROMPT – © Jennifer Pendergast Rochelle’s Friday Fictioneers. Other stories featuring the prompt can be found here. Note: I tried so hard to continue the Greek mythology theme this week but nothing came. So to keep Dale happy The Muse made a return! *~* TANNILLE: Damn-it… Nothing. Ok, Muse take it away. MUSE: Weren’t you doing Greek … Continue reading Flash Fiction: Stuck
News: Liebster Award
Note for Tannille followers: A quick reassurance that this post doesn't feature my fiction and is a rarity. Thank you for your support! Read on to find out about me, the writer. Huge shout out to fellow writer Tina Stewart Brakebill for nominating me for the Liebster Award. Thanks Tina, it was an awesome surprise. … Continue reading News: Liebster Award
Flash Fiction: Isles of the Blessed
PHOTO PROMPT © Jean L. Hays for Rochelle’s Friday Fictioneers. Other stories featuring the prompt can be found here. A return to Greek Mythology again... Can't seem to help myself. This self contained story features The Isles of the Blessed. The stained glass pendant, blurred her eyes as she stared. Moisture ran down her face. Why did life … Continue reading Flash Fiction: Isles of the Blessed
Flash Fiction: Iris
PHOTO PROMPT © Rochelle Wisoff-Fields for Rochelle’s Friday Fictioneers. Other stories featuring the prompt can be found here. Another instalment featuring the Greek Gods navigating the 21st Century. Previous stories starred Hecate and Pandora. Iris, the Greek goddess of rainbows, wandered around ancient ruins. Modern times, cruel to the stone and concrete architecture. Tour guides claim the recently … Continue reading Flash Fiction: Iris
Flash Fiction: Pandora
PHOTO PROMPT © Jean L. Hays for Rochelle’s Friday Fictioneers. Other stories featuring the prompt can be found here. This week went Greek (mythology) again, a spin off from Hecate's story Crossroads. Pandora adored the 21st Century. The rise of online shopping, cemented the use of boxes. Sure some items were sent in satchels or envelops. She cared naught … Continue reading Flash Fiction: Pandora
