Scratch

I like Math more than that. :]

I once wrote a short story out of boredom that I submitted for an English assignment because I had nothing else.  That being said, I submitted it without actually reading it, as I was writing without reading it.

My teacher handed it back and said it was really good, so I reread it.  It was really depressing... about a guy locked in a room for eternity and slowly going mad.

Last edited by Kileymeister (2012-01-13 21:33:47)

I write when I have something to write, which isn't usually until the midnight hours

I wrote a song and started a story last night, the story being centered around a party the narrator attends, the only person he meets there, the crash that kills him on his way home, and what happens afterward [A majority of the story is what happens afterward, but the beginning is quite lengthy too]

Only he gets a lot of flashbacks because he's like dead and looking back on life so it really drags on

Gatsby wrote:

I write when I have something to write, which isn't usually until the midnight hours

I wrote a song and started a story last night, the story being centered around a party the narrator attends, the only person he meets there, the crash that kills him on his way home, and what happens afterward [A majority of the story is what happens afterward, but the beginning is quite lengthy too]

Only he gets a lot of flashbacks because he's like dead and looking back on life so it really drags on

We creative writers of Scratch . . . seem to like dark stories.

I remember I was working on a tory about this ragdoll Medic...
Where did THAT end up? XD
meh, I was going to bump it anyway 

I wrote a few-thousand-word story from the point of a view of a man who rambled on seemingly endlessly about how a man named David hated him immensely and made his life a living hell, then he proceeds to describe a typical day in his life. At this point the reader can infer he is in a mental hospital, with his schedule being incredibly bland and in-captive like, and his thoughts being so twisted and uncertain

And then at the end a nurse says "The doctor is here for a visit, David." :>

Last edited by Gatsby (2012-01-13 21:33:20)

I write all the time

ImagineIt wrote:

Me!

Any work you or Wicki want to share on here?

And what do people think of the paragraph I posted?

speaking of creative writing, I won the National Anthology of Poetry    It's called Life of a Sailor.

Last edited by MathMaster101 (2012-01-13 22:11:31)

It's fun!
I'm writing a story right now for a contest (Although I'm probably not going to win).
It's really fun to do so far 

Last edited by fungirl123 (2012-01-13 22:18:16)

I might copy-paste it from the email I sent wicki but I'm not sure 

randomnumber53 wrote:

I've been writing satire for my school's paper recently. Well, not too recently, for homework has prevented my from such leisure activities... Anyways, here's a piece not yet published, and a bit out of date 


Seniors Scramble to Drop AP Sleep before Quarter Ends

Thursday, November 3— and only a few hours after their first test, nearly every student enrolled in Advanced Placement Sleeping at Nicolet attempted to suddenly drop the class.
    “I didn’t mean for [my test] to be that hard,” claimed the course’s instructor Mr. Insom, “I just wanted it to challenge even the laziest of students… They do know I’m curving it, right?” Based on student reactions, that was likely not the case.
    “I studied all night!” furiously complained student Bill Sterner before falling asleep on his desk. Later, he followed up, “Huh… What… OH! Oh, right… The no-blindfold portion of the test really messed me up. How are we actually supposed to fall asleep with strobe lights flashing and no way to cover our eyes?”
    Distress was even more potent in less studious scholars.
    “It was just too easy to cheat on the homework!” confessed an unnamed student in an extremely private interview, “I just had my cat do all of the homework for me. There’s obviously something wrong with the class, or at least certainly the teacher!”
Mr. Insom took offense to this comment. Only leaving once to enter grades into Skyward, he hid in the men’s bathroom for three days, sobbing about how he, “fought to make the class 1st hour” and “requested 5 hour energy and coffee be banned from being sold at the Nicolet cafeteria at least one week prior to any test.”
    There were also many complaints from parents that the class expected students to “just do too much darn work.”
    “Upon signing up for the class, [the course outline’s writers] did warn us that eight to ten hours a night should be spent on homework,” reported Ciera Broking, a confused parent, “but do they really expect any kid to have that much time?”
    Juan Leach, a student at White Fish Bay High School, said, “I was totally prepared for my first AP Sleep exam. I guess being forced to take Accelerated Study Hall I and II, along with Intro to REM, was actually a good thing!”
    Due to many complaints about the class from schools all across the nation, the Collage Board has decided to drastically adjust the course material for next year. They promised: to lessen the student’s need of mathematical proficiency by giving student’s their Sleep Number, rather than having them derive it for themself; to use cheaper technology to measure consciousness level, thus giving students an easier time “tricking” the machine; to let test-takers listen to their iPods— as long as they’re not listening to lullabies; to reduce the difficulty of the desk-drooling portion of the test by grading it based on aesthetic appeal, rather than the student’s psychoanalytical interpretations of their work.

You seem to have a knack for satire. You definitely hit on all the common complaints of the average class, and applied the snoozy one run by Mr. Insom to it hilariously.