Karma Star Tarot
Talking and Reading Tarot
Tag: writing prompts
Weekend Writing Prompt: Wrong Ritual
This is just the basic 2-Card Writing Prompt today, using a starting situation for Card 1 and a problem, which is Card 2. If you’re here for the first time, I usually do what is called the First Operation to determine the context or…
Share this:
Share this:
Writing Prompt: The Test
This is just the basic 2-Card Writing Prompt today, using a starting situation for Card 1 and a problem, which is Card 2. If you’re here for the first time, I usually do what is called the First Operation to determine the context or…
Share this:
Share this:
Writing Prompt: From Within & Without
This is just the basic 2-Card Writing Prompt today, using a starting situation for Card 1 and a problem, which is Card 2. If you’re here for the first time, I usually do what is called the First Operation to determine the context or…
Share this:
Share this:
Writing Prompt: The Game
Gotcha!* You just lost the game! Note: Total trolling start to the post. For those of you who don’t know, The Game is a game in which the objective of it is to not think about The Game. When you do, you lose. This…
Share this:
Share this:
Weekend Writing Prompt : Pass It On
This is just the basic 2-Card Writing Prompt today, using a starting situation for Card 1 and a problem, which is Card 2. If you’re here for the first time, I usually do what is called the First Operation to determine the context or…
Share this:
Share this:
Writing Prompt: The Haunted
This is just the basic 2-Card Writing Prompt today, using a starting situation for Card 1 and a problem, which is Card 2. If you’re here for the first time, I usually do what is called the First Operation to determine the context or…
Share this:
Share this:
Day 30 of the 30-Day Tarot Writing Challenge
Today is the final day of the 30-Day Tarot Writing Challenge, and we focus on the ending of the story, and making sure it makes sense. Happy Writing!
Share this:
Share this:
Writing Prompt: The Temptation House
This is just the basic 2-Card Writing Prompt today, using a starting situation for Card 1 and a problem, which is Card 2. If you’re here for the first time, I usually do what is called the First Operation to determine the context or…
Share this:
Share this:
Weekend Writing Prompt: Divine Debate
Jump to the Card Meanings or the Writing Prompt This is just the basic 2-Card Writing Prompt today, using a starting situation for Card 1 and a problem, which is Card 2. If you’re here for the first time, I usually do what is…
Share this:
Share this:
Tarot Writing Prompt: A Horrible Walk in the Woods
This is just the basic 2-Card Writing Prompt today, using a starting situation for Card 1 and a problem, which is Card 2. If you’re here for the first time, I usually do what is called the First Operation to determine the context or…
Share this:
Share this:
Tarot Writing Prompt: Uniting Opposites
This is just the basic 2-Card Writing Prompt today, using a starting situation for Card 1 and a problem, which is Card 2. If you’re here for the first time, I usually do what is called the First Operation to determine the context or…
Share this:
Share this:
Day 18 of 30-Day Tarot Writing Challenge: Antagonist’s 2nd Display of Power
But now comes the second display of power, and this happens after the turn. And instead of intimidating your MC and scaring them off, this display of power spurs them on. After this, your MC knows more than ever that they must overcome this antagonist come Hell or High Water (whatever that phrase is), or die trying.
Share this:
Share this:
Day 17 of 30-Day Tarot Writing Challenge: Data Dump
It’s up to you to decide when you give the reader this information, but I would advise against introducing Bob who’s family life was rocky, but it spurred him to the cold career of a prison guard, which kept him from seeking any permanent romance in his life—as soon as Bob walks into the room for the first time. These details can be drawn out and dotted throughout the story.
Share this:
Share this:
Day 15 of 30-Day Tarot Writing Challenge: Antagonist’s 1st Display of Power
In yesterday’s spread, you drew a card which represented the first display of power of your Antagonist. This is what it is that makes your MC think that they don’t want to mess with the Antagonist, or that perhaps the job is too big. This occurs before the Turn in their position, but after they’ve crossed the threshold.
Share this:
Share this:
Day 14 of 30-Day Tarot Challenge: Act II
Act II begins after the inciting incident, and about the time that they approach the crossing of the threshold, that is, crossing into their new world. The new world doesn’t literally have to be a new magical world, but that which takes them out of their daily usuals.
Share this:
Share this:
Writing Prompt: She’s Leaving Home
Note: I am so sorry–due to some techinical issues on my end involving pictures, I’m having to use pictures already uploaded onto my WordPress account. As a result, the cards are likely to be mismatched. This is just the basic 2-Card Writing Prompt today,…
Share this:
Share this:
Day 2 of the 30 Day Tarot Writing Challenge:World-Building
In world-building for a novel, you don’t want to ask your reader to believe too many big things. Otherwise it gets ridiculous. Now, that isn’t to say that you can’t ask your reader to believe one big thing and then a culture and set of customs are logically built around that one big thing.
Share this:
Share this:
Day 1 of 30 Day Tarot Writing Challenge: Opening Scenes
And we’re off! It’s the first day of Camp NaNoWriMo and we are on the go! But where on earth do we start? If you haven’t already, have a look at the prep work spread from yesterday and see if that helps get the creative…
Share this:
Share this:
Day 0 of 30 Day Tarot Writing Challenge
I just don’t think it’s fair to start Camp NaNoWriMo without some direction of where you’re going. So I thought that today we would somewhat set the stage for our Fool. This is just giving the story a little bit of a guideline so you have a vague idea as to where this is going.
Share this:
Share this:
Tarot Writing Prompt: I Get Knocked Down
Knights are also the court-member of fire, and thus, equally have the passion and drive. The Knight of Rods, or Wands, already eager and energetic, is more driven by energy.
Share this:
Share this:
