Anyone hazard a guess as to who submitted 5 stories?
Since that would amount to word count of 500 a month I know some here, who, by their own admission, can be ruled out.Anyone hazard a guess as to who submitted 5 stories?
Wrong one for meI agree with @BT Jones’ first two guesses, but don’t know about the rest - apart from the two which were attributed to me, of course.
Here are my first reactions:
- even though two or three of my picks haven’t voted...
- It's Snow Secret - @Luiglin
- Loco Commotion - @paranoid marvin
- Ancient catronauts - @elvet
- Three worlds - @Victoria Silverwolf
- The Unutterable - @BT Jones
- Hidden gift - @The Scribbling Man
- Debts - @mosaix
- Mother’s secret - @Astro Pen
- If only it was the 120 word anonymous challenge - @Luiglin
- It’s in there somewhere - @chrispenycate
- Nouvelle cuisine again? Sigh! - @Danny McG
- Woodland walk - @Guttersnipe
Now to draw up a table and make random guesses in a statistical way!
Exactly the same here. 30 minutes and I threw it on the porch like a morning paper boy.I took a different approach this time and decided to not sit on what I wrote. The writing, proofing and submitting all happened within the space of half an hour. Very unusual for me, but I thought I'd see what happens when I try not to overthink it.
Was it @Daysman with the 5? You said he scored 9 points and that he didn't get a 3rd placer (worth 3), meaning the most he got for another story was a 2. So, my guess is, he got a 6, a 2 and a 1, with 2 nils. I won't try guess the full list because I really only guess on the writers I think I am sure of (which, apparently, is far less than I think)!Anyone hazard a guess as to who submitted 5 stories?
I think that approach works... sometimes. It's all a bit random. There's nothing wrong with a quickfire genesis, I think, because an inspired idea is usually something that comes quickly. But I find it's worth giving the polishing process some extra breathing space. When I've churned out a quick 75 or 100, I usually find something doesn't read quite well enough when I review it, so I like to give it some thawing time until I've worked out how to say it right.Exactly the same here. 30 minutes and I threw it on the porch like a morning paper boy.
We can discuss how that worked out for us when the guessing is over.
I think that approach works... sometimes. It's all a bit random. There's nothing wrong with a quickfire genesis, I think, because an inspired idea is usually something that comes quickly. But I find it's worth giving the polishing process some extra breathing space. When I've churned out a quick 75 or 100, I usually find something doesn't read quite well enough when I review it, so I like to give it some thawing time until I've worked out how to say it right.
Nope. Daysman did not write 5 stories.Was it @Daysman with the 5? You said he scored 9 points and that he didn't get a 3rd placer (worth 3), meaning the most he got for another story was a 2. So, my guess is, he got a 6, a 2 and a 1, with 2 nils. I won't try guess the full list because I really only guess on the writers I think I am sure of (which, apparently, is far less than I think)!
I think that approach works... sometimes. It's all a bit random. There's nothing wrong with a quickfire genesis, I think, because an inspired idea is usually something that comes quickly. But I find it's worth giving the polishing process some extra breathing space. When I've churned out a quick 75 or 100, I usually find something doesn't read quite well enough when I review it, so I like to give it some thawing time until I've worked out how to say it right.
Well you all know one of mine, but I didn't make it to 5 entries.
Did you write the Haiku as well?
Daysman is clearly a very talented guy.Nope. Daysman did not write 5 stories.
Everything that Daysman wrote got at least 1 vote.
The person who wrote 5 stories had a total amount of 3 votes.
Our second place finisher submitted 2 stories for a total of 6 votes.