- “Left, Right, Left, Left, Left, Left…”
- What are you waiting for?
- “Two, counting them both that is.”
- Get today’s Sunday brunch prompts at Twitter
- Use the following five words: massive, spirit, arms, fatalistic, longer.
- Write about someone wearing a uniform.
- “I know the innkeeper.” and/or “That might or might not be a good thing.”
- Listen to the sound of a pen scratching on paper.
- Start a journal for a specific topic or project.
- “Film at 11.”
- Select 5 objects in your house. Put them together in a scene/story.
- If Friday’s not the 13th, are both of them bad luck?
- You quit your job to travel. Write about where you’ll go.
- Get today’s Sunday brunch prompts at Twitter
- Use the following words: decades, money, relied, influencing, night
- Write about a celebration.
- Fill in the blanks: “Why is there a _____ in your _____?”
- Use these words: Frankenstein, subtext, peacock, iridescent, bubbles.
- Someone knows uncannily too much about you.
- Start with the topic of today’s featured article at Wikipedia.
- Doing something familiar in an unusual setting.
- Writing a novel this month? Include yourself as a minor character.
- “I’m not translating that.”
- Get today’s Sunday brunch prompts at Twitter
- Use the following words: cracks, build, track, deeply, grand
- Fill in the blank: “I’ll miss ______ most of all.”
- Write about a distinctive piece of clothing.
- “Let there be… well, not light exactly.”
- Write about a book that was given to you or your MC.
- Everyone else has things to do, people to see.
- Write about a historical event.
- Turning three pages instead of one.
- Use these words: jingle, astronaut, mathematics, simplicity, razor.
- Get today’s Sunday brunch prompts at Twitter
- Use the following five words: fingers, carried, after, survival, amber.
- Use the phrase, “I think that should fit.”
- Write about interrupting something important for something trivial.
- Start with any topic that’s trending on Twitter right now.
- “Can this be over now?”
- Opposite day! Have your MC do the opposite of what they ordinarily would.
- Compare a problem to pulling out long-running roots of weeds.
- Try drawing a scene you’re stuck on (don’t worry about what it looks like!).