1. Deliciously dangerous
2. Soggy socks
3. Just neighbors
4. Leftover turkey legs
5. Pumpernickel and rye
6. The stage was set
7. Casual injustice
8. Deteriorating daisies
9. Last but not least
10. Peppered sneezes
11. Exotic inscriptions
12. Futuristic failures
13. Manual overdrive
14. The wickless candle
15. Shortbread shortcomings
16. Total transformation
17. Movers and shakers
18. Geological anomalies
19. Ironing out the kinks
20. A plate of pathetic
21. Same old situation
22. Arguments in the dark
23. Disco orange
24. Carpeted confessions
25. Feline good
26. Silky sandies
27. Chewy n cheesy
28. Toilet paper terrorists
29. Freshly floured
30. Ima tell ya
31. Dangling dreamers

If you’re new to prompt writing, and don’t really understand how to use the prompts, please consider the following writing exercise.

Settle into your favorite place in the house with a hot drink to warm your waking bones.  Once you’ve warmed up a bit; grab your journal, a trusty pen, and a timer.  Then, set your timer for ten minutes and begin writing about one of the prompts.  Don’t worry about spelling, punctuation, neatness, or anything like that; just write!  Write about anything and everything that comes to your mind, and don’t stop until the ten minutes are up.

I often find myself writing short stories or poems during those ten minutes, but you can write about anything you like.  And don’t be alarmed if what you’ve written doesn’t quite make sense.  The whole idea behind doing this exercise is to get your mind ready and working so that you can begin your day.  Just think of it as exercise for your brain, and once you’ve done your ten minutes of writing, you’ll feel more prepared to tackle the rest of your day.

As always, I will be writing and posting over on my other blog, which can be found here. So please come visit me if you get a chance, and hopefully I can keep up with all of you!

And one last thing before I forget!  I made a quick tutorial for those of you who have been having trouble trying to figure out how to Pingback your posts.  Please go here, if you’d like to view the tutorial.  

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Photo credit: https://pixabay.com/vectors/winter-snow-evergreen-pine-2915085/