Acceptable Losses

From Victoria: Write about acceptable losses.

Three things

From Sue:  As you read this (try not to cheat) select 3 items in your reach.

Place them in front of you and compose anything about them
- can they be on an adventure together?
- do they have feelings?
- do you have feelings about the items?
- if you had to describe them to a child or alien or blind person

Literally show us how odd the situation is. 

Spring

From Tasha:

It's really spring, at last, and nature is blossoming. Write about flowers, or flowering, use the metaphorical meaning, the actuarial physical or emotional, symbolic one...

Favorite character

This week's prompt courtesy of Linda:

• Take your favorite movie.
• Find your favorite character.
• Take on their persona.
• Write a poem, any length, any form about a day or some time in that persons life that wasn’t a part of the movie.

Geography

From Tad:

Write a poem that starts in one place (geographically) and ends in another,

... And who wants to be in the rotation to contribute prompts? The order will be whoever responds first.

PAD Challenge Day 30: Praise

From Writer's Digest PAD Challenge:

We’ve made it through from the beginning of the month to the end (and some have been here an extra 10 days on top of that). And for that, I am thankful. Here’s to another day, another month, and another year of poeming together!

For today’s prompt, write a praise poem. Praise your health or the taste of chocolate cake. Pen an ode to normalcy (whatever that is) or expound on the wonders of your favorite pen (for me, it’s either the Pilot G-2 or Pilot Precise V5). Have a favorite song? A favorite saying? Today is a perfect day to sing its praises.

Remember: These prompts are just springboards; you have the freedom to jump in any direction you want. In other words, it’s more important to write a new poem than to stick to the prompt.

PAD Challenge Day 29: Total (blank)

From Writer's Digest PAD Challenge:

We’re almost there. Let’s do this.

For today’s prompt, take the phrase “Total (blank),” replace the blank with a word or phrase, make the new phrase the title of your poem, and then, write your poem. Possible titles could include: “Total Madness,” “Total Victory,” “Totally Awesome,” and/or “Total Cereal.”

Remember: These prompts are just springboards; you have the freedom to jump in any direction you want. In other words, it’s more important to write a new poem than to stick to the prompt.