Post by |ADMIN KRISTINE| on Sept 24, 2012 2:45:05 GMT -5
[glow=white,2,300]DREAMS[/glow]
They are many types of dreams: good dreams and bad, realistic and surreal, big and small, long and short, during the day or in the middle of the night... But chances are, regardless of the type of dream it has been, your character has had a dream of some sort at one point in their life. There are two options for this prompt, each one worth 15 francs.
[glow=black,2,300]OPTION ONE - DREAM SEQUENCE[/glow]
For this option, you are to dive into your characters head and write, from your character's perspective (first person), a dream that they have had while asleep, that has greatly influenced them in some way. There is no requirement about what type of dream it has to be, other than it MUST BE a dream sequence. The dream can be pleasant, or a nightmare, and can be realistic or outlandish. Just have fun with it ad be creative. Your dream sequence must be at least three paragraphs in length. After you have written the dream sequence, you must write a sort response (one paragraph) afterward, from a third person perspective about how your character was impacted by this dream that they had. Your response must contain proper grammar and spelling. I suggest using a line break (created by putting hr in brackets [ ] in quick reply or by using the line break button in the reply section) to separate your dream sequence from your explanatory section. You may wish to write the explanation as a brief scene with your character waking up.
[glow=black,2,300]OPTION TWO - DARE TO DREAM[/glow]
For this option, you will write a dream as in an aspiration or goal that your character has (you may with to refer back to your character's application for this option). This should be an analysis of your character's dream, how the dream came about, what it includes, and your character's plan for achieving this dream and making it into a reality. Your response must be at least five paragraphs in length and contain proper spelling and grammar.
They are many types of dreams: good dreams and bad, realistic and surreal, big and small, long and short, during the day or in the middle of the night... But chances are, regardless of the type of dream it has been, your character has had a dream of some sort at one point in their life. There are two options for this prompt, each one worth 15 francs.
[glow=black,2,300]OPTION ONE - DREAM SEQUENCE[/glow]
For this option, you are to dive into your characters head and write, from your character's perspective (first person), a dream that they have had while asleep, that has greatly influenced them in some way. There is no requirement about what type of dream it has to be, other than it MUST BE a dream sequence. The dream can be pleasant, or a nightmare, and can be realistic or outlandish. Just have fun with it ad be creative. Your dream sequence must be at least three paragraphs in length. After you have written the dream sequence, you must write a sort response (one paragraph) afterward, from a third person perspective about how your character was impacted by this dream that they had. Your response must contain proper grammar and spelling. I suggest using a line break (created by putting hr in brackets [ ] in quick reply or by using the line break button in the reply section) to separate your dream sequence from your explanatory section. You may wish to write the explanation as a brief scene with your character waking up.
[glow=black,2,300]OPTION TWO - DARE TO DREAM[/glow]
For this option, you will write a dream as in an aspiration or goal that your character has (you may with to refer back to your character's application for this option). This should be an analysis of your character's dream, how the dream came about, what it includes, and your character's plan for achieving this dream and making it into a reality. Your response must be at least five paragraphs in length and contain proper spelling and grammar.