Post by |ADMIN KRISTINE| on Jan 11, 2013 17:57:10 GMT -5
It's a new year and time for a new prompt! Every year, with January's coming, you often hear people talk about their “New Years Resolutions” – goals that they intend to accomplish in the new year. Some common New Year's Resolutions Include losing weight, eating healthier, exercising more, breaking an old habit, taking more time to appreciate people and things, etc.. With this in mind, your task is to choose from one of the prompt options below and to write for your character following the instructions within that given prompt. Once you complete and post such, you may post in the IOU list in order to receive the 15 francs reward for your response. And now, my dearies, I leave you to write and wish you a happy new year!
OPTION ONE `*´ TO KNOW ONE'S MIND
Sometimes, the mind can be quite a frightening and elusive place, even to oneself. It is full of thoughts, full of hopes, full of dreams, and secret wishes... full of mystery and limitless possibility. Your task, should you choose this prompt, is to dive deep into the depths of your character's mind and to find am image that they have of themselves. What does this envisioned them look like, act like...? Is it any different from the way that they are in reality, whether in relationships, or personality, or even physicality? Now, with this envisioned version of your character in mind, rewrite a major event in your character's life as it would have played out had this ideal (or unideal, as the case may be) been the one acting in the situation rather than the character themselves. Your response must be at least five paragraphs in length and contain both proper spelling and grammar. While a description of the envisioned version of your character is nice to have along with the rewriting of their major life even, it is not necessary to add in with your written prompt.
OPTION TWO `*´ TO KNOW ONE'S GOALS
Most of us, at one point or another in our lives, have had some sort of a goal or standard set in mind about how we are to live our lives. The goals can be pertaining to anything, really. They can be short term, or long term; big things, or little things... Now think about what sort of goals your character has. List at least three of these goals and, in a paragraph, describe each. Your response should be at least three paragraphs long (one for describing each of the three goals), and contain both proper spelling and grammar. While you are more than welcome to write more than three goals, it is only necessary to include three of them in your response.
OPTION THREE `*´ TO MAKE A RESOLUTION
A resolution is both the act of resolving or determining upon an action or course of action, method, procedure, etc., as well as the mental state or quality of being resolved or resolute, having firmness of purpose. In order to keep a 'New Year's Resolution', one must be resolute both in ones mind and in ones actions. What New Years Resolution (or resolutions) does your character have? How do they plan on going about this resolution? Why do they have this revolution and what impact do they expect it to have upon their life if they are successful in it? Now, write to answer these questions. Your response should be at least three paragraphs in length and contain proper spelling and grammar. You may choose to write about more than one New Years resolution that your character has if you so desire, however, it is only necessary to write for one resolution to be given credit.
OPTION ONE `*´ TO KNOW ONE'S MIND
Sometimes, the mind can be quite a frightening and elusive place, even to oneself. It is full of thoughts, full of hopes, full of dreams, and secret wishes... full of mystery and limitless possibility. Your task, should you choose this prompt, is to dive deep into the depths of your character's mind and to find am image that they have of themselves. What does this envisioned them look like, act like...? Is it any different from the way that they are in reality, whether in relationships, or personality, or even physicality? Now, with this envisioned version of your character in mind, rewrite a major event in your character's life as it would have played out had this ideal (or unideal, as the case may be) been the one acting in the situation rather than the character themselves. Your response must be at least five paragraphs in length and contain both proper spelling and grammar. While a description of the envisioned version of your character is nice to have along with the rewriting of their major life even, it is not necessary to add in with your written prompt.
OPTION TWO `*´ TO KNOW ONE'S GOALS
Most of us, at one point or another in our lives, have had some sort of a goal or standard set in mind about how we are to live our lives. The goals can be pertaining to anything, really. They can be short term, or long term; big things, or little things... Now think about what sort of goals your character has. List at least three of these goals and, in a paragraph, describe each. Your response should be at least three paragraphs long (one for describing each of the three goals), and contain both proper spelling and grammar. While you are more than welcome to write more than three goals, it is only necessary to include three of them in your response.
OPTION THREE `*´ TO MAKE A RESOLUTION
A resolution is both the act of resolving or determining upon an action or course of action, method, procedure, etc., as well as the mental state or quality of being resolved or resolute, having firmness of purpose. In order to keep a 'New Year's Resolution', one must be resolute both in ones mind and in ones actions. What New Years Resolution (or resolutions) does your character have? How do they plan on going about this resolution? Why do they have this revolution and what impact do they expect it to have upon their life if they are successful in it? Now, write to answer these questions. Your response should be at least three paragraphs in length and contain proper spelling and grammar. You may choose to write about more than one New Years resolution that your character has if you so desire, however, it is only necessary to write for one resolution to be given credit.