Tuesday Two

Write a story with only two sentences. Use the photo for inspiration if you wish.

Photo by Roby Allario on Unsplash.

Lush green fields on mountainous terrain that look like corduroy because the crops are so uniform. A road winds between them in the centre.

Tuesday Two

Write a story with only two sentences. Use the photo for inspiration if you wish.

Photo by Chronis Yan on Unsplash.

A camel train winding its way through the orange dunes of the Sahara Desert under a light blue sky with white clouds.

Thursday Thought #EmmaStClair

If you enjoy a good romantic comedy, you really need to check out Emma St. Clair’s Love Cliché Series. It centres on five young women, their friendship, and their romantic journeys. The characters have depth; the situations have poignancy and humour. Sometimes they’re even a little wacky. But throughout, you will find excellent writing, great stories, and always an HEA.

A blank, open journal with a mechanical pencil lying diagonally across it. Caption: It's a battle I can't win, so I'm moving on. ~Sam Walsh #WisdomInFiction from: Falling For Your Enemy by Emma St. Clair

Tuesday Two

Write a story with only two sentences. Use the photo for inspiration if you wish.

Photo by Keenan Constance on Unsplash.

A crowded city scene of grey and copper coloured skyscrapers. One has the Nike trademark swoosh on the roof of a lower section.

Monday Muddle: when, whenever, when ever

“When” should be used if you are referring to a specific time.

“Whenever” should be used if the time is less specific or repetitive. 

“When ever” should only be written as two words if the meaning is “when, if ever”.
Example: When ever will you answer your email?

Monday Muddle: when: (adverb) at what time; in what circumstance; (relative adverb) introduces a clause that relates to time; (conjunction) at the time that, during the time that; considering that; although whenever: (conjunction) any time that; every time that; at whatever time that when ever: (adverb + adverb) when, if ever