As we wrap up the month of September and our imagery theme, we have one last prompt for you. Using the associated image, write about the person who is on this path. Why are they on it? Are they running towards or away from a person/situation/etc.? What do they see as they get deeper into the trees? In addition to the prompt, don't forget about today's writing challenge and submit your work to be featured! "Crisp air, long nights, a cascade of color."

Today’s challenge is all about going after what we want in life, whether that’s related to our writing or something else entirely. Our one true wish for this life was to become a recognized author with a major publishing company — and we’re working on it 😉 In life, our wish is to be able to find happiness in any situation. We heard once that happiness is a choice and not an outcome, and that phrase has stuck with us as powerful words to live by. So for today’s challenge, we want to hear from you: What’s your one true wish?

Have you ever been reading a book and have inspiration hit you like a ton of bricks? No? Just us? We’ve been reading quite a few historical fiction books lately, and the vivid scenery and landscape has completely enthralled us. It’s so amazing when you can clearly imagine a place in your mind to the point that the sounds and scents are right there as well. That’s how imagery and scenery should be written, so We’re taking that as a challenge! Speaking of, today’s writing challenge is: “The fire in her eyes can burn the world to the ground.” Submit your work to be featured on our channels!

When you're writing your and trying to describe a scene, it's best to let the imagery guide the writing. But how do you do that without pausing the actual story? Share the imagery in small pieces. Let the imagery and all its details help to enlarge the action and bring context to the dialogue you're working with. Yes, writers like Tolkien and Martin spend page after page describing locations, characters, and more, but that can strain the reader if not handled with the upmost care. For many writers, however, they find success in the simplicity and the flow that sharing imagery in bite-sized pieces allows. What have you found in your writing that helps you keep the imagery flowing without stopping or pausing the story you're creating? And this directly ties in to today's writing challenge: Imagine yourself in any fictional world and write a scene from your perspective. Share your work with us to be featured on our channel!

Writer’s block is no fun. And when it comes to imagery, it’s hard to write yourself out of it. One way that helps us is to change up our writing. We’ll jump from fiction to poetry or journaling, imagery to character development. How do you overcome writer’s block? Don’t forget today’s challenge: Lost, but not forgotten. #writenowbox #writenowchallenge #writing #writersblock #writersofig #journaling #imagery #writerproblems #writingproblems #fictionwriting #writingtips #writerlife (at Orange County, California) https://www.instagram.com/p/CFJFVP1Dlia/?igshid=1rkkuqsbhxd1v

Now that restaurants and cafes are opening their doors once again, where is your go-to reading/writing spot? We love @morninglavenderoc 😍 A matcha latte and macarons are all we need to get in the zone. Don’t forget about today’s challenge! 👇 Write about a childhood memory you’d like to return to.

Have you been keeping up with our daily challenges? Today, take a selfie and share it with us to be featured on our channels!

The saying is true. The more you write, the more you try, the better you will get. You'll pick up on patterns, what works, what doesn't, different cliches, and so much more when you just keep at it. Don't be afraid to pick up that pen or start typing away. But now we want to know what you like better: Pen and paper or keys and a screen?