Monthly Challenge Super Go!

You may interpret this prompt however you'd like - pluralize it, change its form, use a secondary definition, etc. You may create for any fandom or original work.

Please post or link your finished work in the comments so as not to spoil anyone who hasn't seen the prompt yet! (And the AO3 Collection Is Here! if you want to post there.)


This week's prompt: ( click to reveal )


(Remember, amnesty is permanent.)

You may interpret this prompt however you'd like - pluralize it, change its form, use a secondary definition, etc. You may create for any fandom or original work.

Please post or link your finished work in the comments so as not to spoil anyone who hasn't seen the prompt yet! (And the AO3 Collection Is Here! if you want to post there.)


This week's prompt: ( click to reveal )

(Remember, amnesty is permanent.)

Timed challenges are a staple of writing challenges- while some, like NaNoWriMo -have goals like 50,000 words in 30 days, there are much smaller versions like writing 100 words in a week for a drabble community or writing as many words as possible/a complete story in a short amount of time, like the many 15 Minute Ficlets and similar challenges that existed, at least, all the way back into the days of mailing lists.

There are two ways to do this and neither is wrong-

The first is to have a blank file open and start writing/arting/etc. for fifteen minutes as soon as you see the prompt. This is the traditional way, but not the only way.

The second way is to have the prompt in mind and tackle it when you have fifteen minutes available for creating. I know sometimes it can be difficult to get fifteen uninterrupted minutes, so seize the time when you can get it. Neither way is wrong - go with what works for you.

Traditionally, minor editing is permissible before posting, but don't get carried away. If you accidentally run over a minute, that's fine too. It's all on the honor system.

This week's word will be posted shortly!

(Even though it's 'ficlets', art is fine, or any other medium you can think of - 15MinuteMeta?)

You may interpret this prompt however you'd like - pluralize it, change its form, use a secondary definition, etc. You may create for any fandom or original work.

Please post or link your finished work in the comments so as not to spoil anyone who hasn't seen the prompt yet! (And the AO3 Collection Is Here! if you want to post there.)


This week's prompt: ( click to reveal )



(Remember, amnesty is permanent.)

You may interpret this prompt however you'd like - pluralize it, change its form, use a secondary definition, etc. You may create for any fandom or original work.

Please post or link your finished work in the comments so as not to spoil anyone who hasn't seen the prompt yet! (And the AO3 Collection Is Here! if you want to post there.)


This week's prompt: ( click to reveal )



(Remember, amnesty is permanent.)

You may interpret this prompt however you'd like - pluralize it, change its form, use a secondary definition, etc. You may create for any fandom or original.

Please post or link your finished work in the comments so as not to spoil anyone who hasn't seen the prompt yet!

This week's prompt: ( click to reveal )



(Remember, amnesty is permanent.)

You may interpret this prompt however you'd like - pluralize it, change its form, use a secondary definition, etc. You may create for any fandom or original.

Please post or link your finished work in the comments so as not to spoil anyone who hasn't seen the prompt yet!

This week's prompt: ( click to reveal )



(Remember, amnesty is permanent.)

Timed challenges are a staple of writing challenges- while some, like NaNoWriMo -have goals like 50,000 words in 30 days, there are much smaller versions like writing 100 words in a week for a drabble community or writing as many words as possible in a short amount of time, like the many 15 Minute Ficlets and similar challenges that existed, at least, all the way back into the days of mailing lists.

There are two ways to do this and neither is wrong-

The first is to have a blank file open and start writing/arting/etc. for fifteen minutes as soon as you see the prompt. This is the traditional way, but not the only way.

The second way is to have the prompt in mind and tackle it when you have fifteen minutes available for creating. Neither way is wrong - go with what works for you.

Traditionally, minor editing is permissible before posting, but don't get carried away. If you accidentally run over a minute, that's fine too. It's all on the honor system.

This week's word will be posted shortly!

(Even though it's 'ficlets', art is fine, or any other medium you can think of - 15MinuteMeta?)