Weekend Prompt: Write the tweets of a deceased hero, historical figure, or literary great
The Weird Week in Writing is taking a holiday today to enable your Promptly scribe to work on the Writer’s Yearbook 2011 magazine, and to head down to the Kentucky…
The Weird Week in Writing is taking a holiday today to enable your Promptly scribe to work on the Writer’s Yearbook 2011 magazine, and to head down to the Kentucky State Fair on a writing prompt reconnaissance mission.
Here’s to hoping your weekend is an excellent one!
* * *
WRITING PROMPT:The Tweets That Never Were
Feel free to take the following prompt home or post a
response (500 words or fewer, funny, sad or stirring) in the Comments section below.
By posting, you’ll be automatically entered in our
occasional around-the-office swag drawings.
If
you’re having trouble with the
captcha code sticking, e-mail your piece and the prompt to me at
writersdigest@fwmedia.com, with “Promptly” in the subject line, and I’ll
make sure it gets up
Write the tweets of your dead hero, a dead historical figure, or a long-passed literary great.
--
Want more writing prompts and exercises? Brian Kiteley has packed more than 200 wildly original ones into his 3 A.M. Epiphany. Check it out here.
MORE RESOURCES FOR WRITERS
• Online webinars for writers
• Online
workshops for writers
• Get
Published with Writer’s Market
• Instantly download writing magazines, books, videos
&
more
• Sign
up for your
Writer’s Digest email newsletter & receive a FREE e-book

Zachary Petit is a freelance journalist and editor, and a lifelong literary and design nerd. He's also a former senior managing editor of Writer’s Digest magazine. Follow him on Twitter @ZacharyPetit.