It appears my fears/hopes of a pair of hundred posts in the 75 was a pipe dream. All of a sudden the early writers have decided that it is no longer early and will mostly wait for a week or more before posting again.
I've learnt something! It's good to read a genuine hard-sf story.I have one ready but really cannot decide on a title and it is driving me quietly mad. I am using real science with my SF but do not know how many people will realise the implications from the laymans terminology spoken within the story. Not knowing about the science destroys the core of the story and it becomes an epic fail so I am trying to find a title that actually helps without sounding like something from a science text book. Of course even if people get it, it may well fail miserably because some of what I have read already is damn good.
Maybe I will just write something else
welcome to the challenges. I enjoyed your story.Having been a member for some years I was pleasantly surprised to find the writing challenges only a few days ago so have made my first entry this month.
I'll hopefully be contributing more in future. My lifelong ambition has been to write a novel but running my own business, kids, life, hobbies etc. has meant it's something I'm still looking to accomplish.
Anyhow, hope you enjoyed reading my 75 word entry.
And, for once, it wasn't dark or tragic!@Joshua Jones .... Out of the Frying Pan… Story #20 underlines the fact that the best journeys are in the mind of a child.
(You "lured" me in with that story.)
Justin Swanton -- A engaging tale of desperation and hope.
that would make a great map for a fantasy series