Weekly Prompt Subscription

 

For years, I have given my students weekly original prompts that help them generate new fiction. 

Here are a few examples:

  • Start a new story that begins with a character unwrapping a gift.
  • Write something in which you explore a stereotype.
  • In the opening paragraph, cigars are brought out.
  • Set a story on a day so hot, even chickens are lying on their sides in the shade.

I now offer a subscription service. Every Friday, I send out an original prompt to subscribers.

Subscribers may use these prompts to take off in whatever direction they'd like. Some use the prompts as weekly exercises. Others try creating pieces of flash fiction from them or even short stories. Yet others use the prompts to delve into longer works. The prompts are meant to inspire creative exploration and risk-taking.

Above all, I hope the prompts will help you enjoy writing fiction.

The service is $9.95 a month.

To subscribe, click on the button below.

See you on Fridays.

Jonathan

 

FAQ

1How do I cancel a recurring payment, subscription, or automatic billing agreement ?
Here's how:
1. Log in to your PayPal account.
2. Click Settings near the top of the page.
3. Click Payments.
4. Click Manage pre-approved payments.
5. Click Cancel or Cancel automatic billing and follow the instructions.
2How do you cancel subscription if you don’t have a PayPal account?
If you don’t have a PayPal account, you should contact me directly to cancel the agreement.
Or, you can contact PayPal Customer Service by phone.
3How do subscription billing cycles work?
PayPal attempts to collect recurring payments from subscribers on the day after the previous billing cycle or trial period ends. Billing cycles will be monthly.

Recurring payments are collected on the same day of the month. If the initial recurring payment falls on the 31st, PayPal eventually adjusts the billing cycle to the 1st of the month. If the initial recurring payment falls on the 29th or 30th, PayPal adjusts the billing cycle to the 1st of the month on the following February.