That's very true, but you never know how creative you can be when you're backed into a corner with a rubric and a guideline. This is also why I enjoy haiku. Haiku has a very strict form of 17 syllables. The first line, five, second line, seven syllables, and then the last line, five syllables. So you have to generate a poem that packs a punch in just three lines. All the ways we can go with this one
It's something I've done a year ago and did it again recently of creating a kind of candy. I'll let the swell stand for itself. But I was thinking, if you were interested it would be interesting to hear a reply that was done through poetry. Anyway. Yeah, I put a link here. If it intrigues. And if not, no worries, no expectations, no nothing. There
Erica Jean
@HeyItsErica · 0:42
Hey. Thank you for listening to my swell, and I accept the Wonka lab challenge. I may not be able to. I may be able to do it either tonight or when I get a chance, but I clicked on the link and I bookmarked it so I can think of something. But I do accept the challenge. I hope to be able to get to that tomorrow. So let me cross my fingers and hope I'm able to come up with something then
Swell Team
@Swell · 0:15
Becky Butler
@bc75 · 3:57
Hi, Erica. Becky here from visions expression, and I just loved and enjoyed your piece on prompts. You know, I have a genre that I write from and for it, but mostly I write from and for where I'm at, where I need to be. And I know that I'm not alone in those needs, and so what applies to me can relate to you, and what applies to you can transform me
Erica Jean
@HeyItsErica · 1:48
Hi Becky. Believe it or not, I was always afraid of prompts. You know, in school, they were great. When I was in high school and we were given prompts to write for creative writing classes. But over time, I I didn't like it, maybe because I felt that it should come from my own mind 100% and not someone else's thought