Bücher von Whittaker D. Reed Whittaker

This is a collection of short stories mostly written for contests in writing.com. There is no theme or structure. Some may be only 500 words and only dialog - no beats, or tags (he said, she said). Others may be 2,000 words or more.

This is the fourth collection of short stories. As with the other three, there is no theme, no specific genre, no fixed format. Most come from contest submittals at www.writing.com. The nice thing about these contests is it gives the writer a chance to venture out of his/her comfort zone. Sometimes, you'll be asked to write all the dialogue with no descriptions. Other times, it will be only dialogue without tag lines or beats (who said what, and what were they doing when they said it).The stories can be short (less than 300 words) or long (up to 2500 words). They can have any theme or prompt - a poem, song lyric, a picture, a comic book cover, anything. The goal is to develop as many writing skills as possible. You never know when you'll need a new approach.I hope you like these. If you don't, please let me know what I can do to make the story better.

This is the fifth collection of short stories. As with the other four, there is no theme, no shared genre, no fixed format. Most come from contest submittals.The nice thing about these contests is it gives the writer a chance to venture out of his/her comfort zone. Sometimes, you'll be asked to write all dialogue with no descriptions. Other times, it will be only dialogue without tag lines or beats (who said what, and what were they doing when they said it). The stories can be short (less than 300 words) or long (up to 5000 words). They can have any theme or prompt - a poem, song lyric, a picture, a comic book cover, anything. The goal is to develop as many writing skills as possible. You never know when you'll need a new approach. I hope you like these. If you don't, please let me know what I can do to make the story better.

This is the second collection of short stories. As with the first Assortment, there is no theme, no coherent line of thought. Most come from contest submittals at www.writing.com. The nice thing about these contests is it gives the writer a chance to venture out of his/her comfort zone. Sometimes, you'll be asked to write all dialogue with no descriptions. Other times, it will be only dialogue without tag lines or beats (who said what, and what were they doing when they said it). Then it could be no dialog (not my favorite).