Daily Archives: August 4, 2016

Liminal #writephoto

Posted on August 4, 2016 by Sue Vincent

Posted in Uncategorized | 7 Comments

After sorting out the debacle with the blocked notifications last week, I realised that things had gone quiet yet again. This time, I can’t necessarily blame WordPress, though on principle, I might anyway. Suddenly, three-quarters of my notification emails were … Continue reading →

Posted in Isis | Tagged scam, spam emails | 56 Comments

Thursday Photo Prompt – Liminal– #writephoto

Posted on August 4, 2016 by Sue Vincent

Originally posted on pensitivity101:
Intriguing one this week! Check out Sue Vincent’s Photoprompt here: https://wordpress.com/read/feeds/3193846/posts/1109156896 Nothing was to scale in this place. With a sigh, he breathed a whisper into the small opening, waiting for the eerie welcome to invite…

Posted in Uncategorized | 1 Comment

Thursday Photo Prompt – Liminal– #writephoto

Posted on August 4, 2016 by Sue Vincent

This week’s photo prompt: Use the image to create a post on your own blog… poetry, prose, humour… by noon (GMT) Wednesday 10th August and link back to this post with a pingback. Please make sure that the … Continue reading →

Posted in fantasy, fiction, photo prompt, Photography, Poetry, writing, writing prompt | Tagged liminal stones, writing challenge | 32 Comments

Photo prompt round-up – Crypt #writephoto

Posted on August 4, 2016 by Sue Vincent

The photograph for this week’s prompt was taken in Scotland, at St Andrews in the ruined Abbey, during our road trip last year. I loved the way the light caught the edges of the grave markers displayed in the crypt … Continue reading →

Posted in photo prompt, Photography, Poetry, writing, writing prompt | Tagged fantasy, fiction, flash fiction, mystery, poetry, short story, writing challenge | 9 Comments

The gate of the year

Posted on August 4, 2016 by Sue Vincent

In the little church at Nevern, a poem on a card caught my eye. It was one I’d never seen before and, when I got home, I looked it up and found it has its own place in British history. … Continue reading →