December 28, 2020

Twelvetide Drabbles 2020 - DAY FIVE

#TwelvetideDrabbles
#12td20
Day 5: Monday, December 28th, 2020
Info Sheet

Good morning Twelvetide Drabblers! 

Welcome to DAY FIVE of the 6th Annual Twelvetide Drabbles Challenge.

Daily Stats

Here are the challenge numbers as of 9pm EST on Sunday, December 27th ... 

Amount pledged per work: $6.50
Creators: 11
Works posted: 37
Total raised: $240.50

A huge thank you to everyone -- particularly our first-time creators and first-time donors! -- who are making this year a record success. Remember that you may submit drabbles in response to all fourteen prompts throughout the two-week period as well as pledge a per-work donation amount. There is no required minimum donation amount -- you could pledge $0.01 or $0.05 or $0.10 per work if you wanted and felt it was in your budget. Pledges can be made up until 9pm ET (UTC -5) on JAnuary 6th, 2021.

As always: Participate as a writer, a pledger, or both, at whatever level works for you -- drabbles and pledges are both accepted with equal gratitude! <3

Spotlight Work

We had our first poetry contribution to the Twelvetide Drabbles yesterday! You can find "bleeding" by Regina Dyton in the Twelvetide Drabbles 2020 collection posted under the collection pseudonym TwelvetideMagistra.

This is the first year we are accepting submissions from those without Archive of Our Own (Ao3) user accounts. If you don't have an Ao3 account and don't wish to create one, you may submit a drabble for posting to the collection via this Google Form

Today's Prompt & Bonus Inspiration

Your prompt for Sunday, December 27th is: 

 
CHOCOLATE
 
Before you get started writing today, make yourself some French hot chocolate


Image: Yarn, "Chocolate Cherries" colorway. Made by Ravenswood Fibre Co. (discontinued). 


Image: Thick drinking chocolate in white porcelain cups with a dollop of white cream, being eaten with a gold spoon. 


Image: Chocolate brown cat sitting in a cardboard box. 

Creating work set in the 17th century? Consider the "dens of iniquity" that were London's chocolate houses

Happy creating!
Elizajane