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Reddit mentions of 1,000 Awesome Writing Prompts

Sentiment score: 5
Reddit mentions: 10

We found 10 Reddit mentions of 1,000 Awesome Writing Prompts. Here are the top ones.

1,000 Awesome Writing Prompts
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    Features:
  • Compatible with Raspberry Pi 4 Model B, 3B+, 3B, 2 B, A+, B +, B and A
  • 2 pieces box parts, 4 anti-slip Round Button Rubber and metal & nylon screws
  • Nylon screws holding the Pi to the case, very sturdy
  • you can build a stack case by purchasing our Stackable Kit (B00MRLM9QS)
  • An step-by-step assambly guide is included,Raspberry Pi Board Not Included
Specs:
Release dateApril 2014

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Found 10 comments on 1,000 Awesome Writing Prompts:

u/doofus62 · 13 pointsr/writing

This writing prompts book is on sale for free today, maybe it could give you some ideas.

u/Stefanjd · 8 pointsr/writing

And you can always get 1,000 Awesome Writing Prompts by Ryan Andrew Kinder (/u/RyanKinder)

u/RyanKinder · 7 pointsr/selfpublish

To respond to my own post: I believe keyword placement is one of the most important factors. For example, with my experiment, I made sure only to link people using a link with a basic keyword I wanted to appear in results for. The keyword I chose was "Writing". The protip here is to add the keyword to the end of your books url, like so:

http://www.amazon.com/1-000-Awesome-Writing-Prompts-ebook/dp/B00JOVSYC2/&sr=1-40&keywords=writing

When you do your free promotion you say "share this link!" to your friends. The &keywords=whatever is the most key component. It has definitely helped as far as visibility is concerned. Try going to amazon.com, search for writing, see where 1,000 Awesome Writing Prompts shows up. (Keeping in mind, before the experiment it showed up on page NONE OF THEM. haha. :))

Has it resulted in sales? Too early to tell. My book was free on Thursday and Friday (Thanksgiving, Black Friday) and softcover sales of the book went as followed:

  • Saturday: 7
  • Sunday: 6
  • Monday: 4

    Then the search results started improving. We get to Tuesday:

  • Tuesday: 12

    So far today (Wednesday) there have been 3 softcover sales... (it was slow in the morning yesterday before climbing up to 12.) I'm just curious to see if my theory that keywords are, well, key is correct. I've never had two double digit softcover sales days in a row.
u/Lexilogical · 6 pointsr/WritingPrompts

I get what you're saying, but the best advice here is always to be the change you want to see. There are plenty of real world scenarios that show up, but unfortunately, most don't see their way past the /New page because they don't tickle people's fantasies the same way. For instance, posted not 30 minutes before you made this post:

[WP] The man with the tattoo

[WP] TIFU by freezing a coworker

The realistic prompts are there if you're willing to look past the 5 prompts of the moment. Honestly, I recommend it, but a lot of people get caught in this line of thinking that they'll only get attention for their story if they post in those top prompts. Which isn't particularly true even for those posts, most people don't read more than the top story or two.

Given that there are real life based prompts as well (Granted not as many), here's my suggestions for ways to help make this sub more what you're hoping to find:

  • Post on any prompt that suits your fancy, not just the top ones on Hot. You won't get as much attention organically, but you said you were hoping for practice, not fame.
  • Did you write something amazing on a prompt that got buried? Post it as a new topic under a [PI] tag and let us know what prompt inspired it. We'll sometimes even sticky the PIs if there's nothing else going on.
  • Write something that seems pretty good but want a way to make it better? Post it under a [CC] tag and we'll try to get some Constructive Criticism your way.
  • Or post it over on /r/writingcritiques if it's short, they try to guarentee a critique on everything that comes their way.
  • Not quite that confident for a PI? The Sunday Free Write is up every week to share stories that didn't get much attention the first go around.
  • Or come join our chatroom and share your story. We're always up to read a story or two.
  • Other ideas for real life prompts, did you know that the chatroom has a promptbot that will also generate prompts? They aren't necessarily any more realistic, but they can help. So can the users if you ask someone to help you pick a prompt.
  • Post a [PM] asking for realistic writing prompts! You'll have to write more than one prompt in 6 hours, but you should get a good chunk of awesome prompts.
  • I'll just subtly plug this book of 1000 Writing Prompts, written by the sub's founder, /u/RyanKinder
  • One of our mods, /u/dankolar62 posts a plethora of Image Prompts that are normally realistic pictures. Here's a search response for them
  • And lastly, I've been putting some effort into trying to start a "Mundane Monday" movement, by posting more real life prompts on Mondays and upvoting all the ones I can find. You're welcome to help me out in focusing some effort towards this. Just throw up a realistic prompt or two and take a few minutes towards upvoting in /New. We'll get there eventually.

    Wow, that was more of a wall of text than I was expecting. Anyways, I hope some of my suggestions helped you out! It can be a bit frustrating to not find anything you feel like writing, but there's a lot of ways to make this sub work for you. Happy Writing!
u/DanKolar62 · 3 pointsr/WritingPrompts

See 1,000 Awesome Writing Prompts - Ryan Andrew Kinder.

BTW, /u/RyanKinder is /r/WritingPrompts' Founder / Co-Lead Mod.

u/ChokingVictim · 3 pointsr/WritingPrompts

Honestly, you need to just browse this subreddit. Search for the word "dystopian." Likewise, /u/RyanKinder has a book of 1,000 prompts you might want to check out. You'll find a lot more ideas this way than by waiting for someone to respond with one prompt, and then waiting for a second.

u/Snowflake0287 · 1 pointr/Teachers

This: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00JOVSYC2/ref=kinw_myk_ro_title

was created by one of the people who run /r/WritingPrompts
It is so awesome and pretty cheap. I think it could probably help you out.


Tagging the guy who made it: /u/RyanKinder because he might have other ideas (but I don't know if tagging actually works).

u/biez · 1 pointr/WritingPrompts

> UK LINK: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B00JOVSYC2

And the rest of Europe can go ** themselves (╯°□°)╯︵ ┻━┻

More seriously, I find that this is a wonderful idea and just the kind of book I might need, I'll seriously consider buying it after that time where I'm supposed to study for the finals. Thanks!

Edited for bad language