The Weekly Drabble Challenge 155 - High Concept

Oct 21, 2011 01:16

I would like to take this opportunity to remind you that you may respond to the drabble challenge at ANY point during the week, not only the day that it's posted. You can also use the awfully handy "track this" button if you want to keep an eye on it.

The rules, such as they are:
1) A drabble is, by definition, a 100-word story. As this is a drabble challenge and not a snippet-challenge, all responses should be 100 words exactly, no exceptions. You may also choose to respond to this challenge with a five-minute sketch.
2) I have been asked to keep this to a single posting a week to avoid cluttering people's flists. So, drabbles will be posted as individual comments under the posting. IF you would like to post your drabble on your own LJ and link to it that's all right too. Just put that link in a comment under the posting.
3) PLEASE try to remember to put the word DRABBLE in the subject line of your comment. That way anyone who might want to read them will be able to easily spot the drabbles in amongst any reader comments the drabbles might receive.

RATING: Rather than worrying about individual headings I'm just going to say that any drabbles posted for these challenges might be a Brown or even Red Cortina for content/language, so let the reader beware!

PLEASE try to remember to make each drabble a comment in response to the original post. That way, if the comments start to collapse, the drabbles themselves should remain visible. Thanks.

High Concept

It'd be hard to top "The Sweeney meets The Singing Detective meets Lost" as a concept for a show, but let's try and add another level of weird to the equation. Below are some types of fiction that all have their own quirks and conventions. Create a Life on Mars fusion or use the prompts more figuratively, wherever your inspiration takes you.

Science fiction
Western
Musical
Tragedy
Slasher
Superhero

friday drabble challenge

Previous post Next post
Up