Tag Archives: Japan

Tomas’ Mistake ~ A Heart for Africa #writephoto

Posted on September 26, 2018 by Sue Vincent

I walked among the pillars, trying not to think about her. It was a foolish idea coming here if I wanted to forget about her. This was where we used to come. It was our favorite place. We used to … Continue reading →

Posted in photo prompt, Photography | Tagged betrayed, friend, friendship, hurt, internship program, Japan, Japanese, Lagos, Pillars, relationship, relative, romance, Tejuosho Shopping Centre, Tokyo | Leave a comment

Hokora – Hayley R. Hardman #Writephoto

Posted on February 5, 2018 by Sue Vincent

I stopped before the shrine, my younger sister’s hand tightening in my own. I glanced down at her. Miki’s school uniform almost matched mine and her long black hair was tied back like my own. She had a bright pink backpack … Continue reading →

Posted in photo prompt, Photography | Tagged children, Image Writing Prompts, Japan, journey, Life, owl, prayer, protection, shrine, sisters, spirits, winter, writephoto | 2 Comments

The Thaw – Iain Kelly #writephoto

Posted on December 22, 2017 by Sue Vincent

After the suicide season over Christmas, when the lack of daylight drove depression rates soaring, the thawing of the winter snow was always the next busiest time of year. Anders Sand had already cleared two cases in the past week, … Continue reading →

Posted in photo prompt, Photography | Tagged anders sand, Avenge, cold, creative writing, crime, death, detective, disembowlment, fiction, flash fiction, frozen, gabi henrikson, grave, Japan, literature, mountains, murder, norway, oslo, samurai, sand, seppuku, short story, snow, story, Thaw, Thursday Photo Prompt, valley, writing, writing prompt | 2 Comments

Glade #writephoto Hayley R. Hardman

Posted on October 11, 2017 by Sue Vincent

Reblogged from The Story Files: As we tromped through the Japanese ‘suicide’ forest, I tried to remember what number this activity had been at on Robin’s bucket list. Somewhere around the middle maybe? Scrambling over a large tree root, I … Continue reading →