Writing Prompt
Writings
Writings
STORY STARTER
A character must navigate the ups and downs of first love.
How will they navigate the challenges of a new relationship and what will they learn about love along the way?
Writings
I am a China vase, so divine,
Shattered to millions of pieces.
And the question remains,
Will I ever be reassembled?
If so, will I ever be,
Worth anything at all?
Cracks trace a map of what you’ve held,
Memories of vibrant flowers,
Now ghosts of color linger, whispers,
Of a life before the fall.
But within the broken pieces,
A resilience stirs, a hidden shine,
Perhaps I’ll never be hole a...
Him;
Wonderful, brilliant.
Dark eyes and hair.
Funny, bright.
A cute smile.
Someone that any girl
would be lucky to have.
Stay strong, because you’re a man.
Don’t tell her what you think.
Don’t tell her how you hurt.
Hide it, because she’s troubled.
Hide it, because she’s hurting too.
On the outside, we’re a perfect match.
Holding hands, long gazes.
Kiss him slow and watch them stare-
at how ...
do you have the same
pain in your chest?
is your doctor telling you
you need rest?
i’ve spent hours searching
my symptoms online
the results are conclusive
my heart is no longer mine
it took me five weeks
to remember your face
but cut me some slack
you move with such grace
this poem’s sat in my drafts
for the past two weeks
i would have finished it sooner
but there are secrets i’d leak
every...
Leo
“Y-You, what?,“ I stuttered, removing my hands from his shoulders.
“I love you,” Israel snapped. “I’ve loved you since I first met you. You make me so fucking happy, Leo! Your the reason I’m gay. And I know that you could never love me the same way, but here I am, telling you anyway.”
How could I be so naive? Now it all made so much sense! When he walked up to me in the lobby, talking on ...
Leo
Ding, ding, ding!
Finally, the bell rang, interrupted my geometry teacher, Mr. Mendoza’s, lesson on all of the major geometric formulas. Quickly, I grabbed the notebook that had been given to me by Mr. Mendoza and walked towards the door, being pushed by other kids.
Once I was out of the small door frame and the flood of students had moved on elsewhere, I made an attempt to find Israel. I...
Israel
“I am fine!,” I insisted. “Really, Flores, I’m fine!” Flores rolled her eyes.
“Israel, you have a broken nose,” she muttered, crossing her arms. “And don’t call me Flores.”
“Okay, Mrs. Gorski, or should I call you doctor?,” I sneered.
“Listen, I’m sorry, but I have to send you home,” she replied, then motioning for the door.
“But my friend needs me here!,” I begged. Flores’ eyes h...
Leo
My heart ached for Israel. For the majority of my life, I myself had struggled with friendships. But Israel…he had it so much worse.
“I-,” I began. There weren’t any words for how sorry I truly was, no way to describe it. Israel didn’t deserve that.
“I am so, *so* sorry Israel,” I said at last. It wasn’t enough, but at least he knew that I cared and that I was sorry for the pain he exper...
Israel
It was December. I was probably 5 years old, at least. When my mother heard about new neighbors, well…she’s a extrovert, so she did her “extrovert thing”, as my dad called it.
So, my mother dragged me and my older sister, Cassandra next door. I honestly wasn’t sure what to expect. My mother had told me that the family had a kid about my age. I didn’t have friends. I didn’t want friends....
Israel
The blow sent pain coursing through my body. It was a sharp, brutal pain. And it was only fueled by anger. When my vision came back, I saw Olivia, just standing there, a look of horror on her face. In a failed attempt, I charged at her. If Leo hadn’t held me back, I would have probably killed her.
“You stupid-I swear to god, punch me again, I *dare* you!,” I screamed at her. Slowly, a w...
Similar writing prompts
STORY STARTER
Write a scene where your character is wrong or in denial about something, but doesn’t know it yet.
Can your character still be likeable or understandable in this moment?
STORY STARTER
‘It was a small town, the type of place where everyone knew everyone.’
Begin your story or poem with this line.