Writing Prompt Wednesdays: Managerial Woes

Writing Prompt Wednesdays: TJ Price’s Poem ‘Dread’

Welcome to “Writing Prompt Wednesdays,” a haven where your imagination can roam free in the realms of speculative fiction. As we embark on this weekly journey, it’s thrilling to think about the untold stories waiting to be penned in the domains of horror, science fiction, and fantasy. Whether you’re a seasoned author or a budding wordsmith, these prompts are your gateway to unexplored worlds and untapped potentials.

Every Wednesday, we’ll serve up a fresh, thought-provoking prompt designed to ignite your creative spark and challenge your storytelling prowess. Think of these prompts as a key, unlocking the doors to uncharted territories where your creativity is the only limit. From eerie, shadow-laden corridors of Gothic horror to the farthest reaches of interstellar space, and the mystical depths of high fantasy, our prompts are a kaleidoscope of possibilities.

Remember, there’s no right or wrong way to approach these prompts. They are mere stepping stones, guiding you towards the vast landscapes of your imagination. Use them to break free from writer’s block, to experiment with new ideas, or simply as a fun exercise to keep your writing skills sharp.

This week’s writing prompt:

For this week’s prompt, tou are beginning to expect that your office manager is a serial killer. What clues are you picking up on? What evidence makes you think this might be the case? Make them guilty or innocent, or if you are up to the challenge, leave the ending ambiguous.

Audio (YouTube): “Coherence” by Warren Benedetto at Tall Tale TV.

If you’d like an early preview of our prompts, subscribe to our newsletter!

We list every Sunday in our newsletter in advance. If you’d like us to read over your work, please use the form below! We do get a LOT of e-mails at Horror Tree, so we can’t promise to respond, but we’ll absolutely try! If you’d like to give us the option to also include your story in next week’s prompt, be sure to include a bio and click the correct checkbox. (I suggest only doing so if this is something extremely short as if we do print it on the website most markets would think of this as a reprint moving forward and we’d rather see you get paid for your work)

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