Ok, I found something, then I decided to knock out two prompts in one, one from here and one from a newsletter.Sorryyyy. Work ended up being CRAZY and the drive back was my decompression timeI did try to have a think but my brain was too crazy...
I think I've come up with something a little different if we want to try it though...?
When I was thinking about this again today when I was in the car I heard this song which I'd listened to on the way home from work too. It's one of my favourites. How about using it as a prompt? Whether it's a story that comes to mind while listening to it or taking a random line and using it as a prompt?
For example, if i find the time to write for this one, I think I'd use the line "'Cause you don't gotta fight so hard, darling, this is love not war"
If no one wants to do this particular song, how about doing it for your own favourite song!

(And yes, I listened to that song probably way too many times, read the lyrics several times, and now I can't read the line I picked in the tone I want it to be in. Instead, I read it like he's singing it, not trying to ease his wife.
"But when all is said and done, you're the only thing I see, my love." I kissed her head, my arm wrapped around her frail body. "So tell me what you're looking for?"
She sighed, face still turned toward the window. "Maybe I just want the last man standing?"
Not again, my head met the back of the couch. "Darling-"
She pulled free from my grip and went to the window. "He wants you to leave."
"When has he not?"
She sighed. Again.
"Darling?"
"He's going to take legal action against you if you don't."
I threw my hands out. "Legal action against moi? Ha! I'd like to see him try! What could he possibly have against me?"
The clock ticked, but she didn't make a sound. She stood there firmer than the window still, arms held tight against her stomach like she was trying to keep the contents inside.
I slid to the edge of the couch. "Alexandria?"
"You touched it, didn't you?"
"What?"
She faced me, her eyes wet. "You touched it, didn't you? I know you did. Tell me!"
I leaned back, head shaking. He didn't. "I don't know what you're talking about."
She paced toward me. "Leave," her tears fell into my lap. "You have to! They'll kill you if you don't!"
My fingers dug into the couch cushion. I released it and pushed myself to her height. "They won't."
She turned her face away. "Life for life, Doug. That's what they do here."
I sank to the couch. "I can prove my innocence."
"Not if your fingerprints are the only ones on the gun," she stepped toward the cursed window.
I grabbed her arm, rising. "They're not. They can't be. Your brother can't be that clean. I'll prove it was him and I'll be fine." I pulled her toward me. "We'll be fine."
She shook her head slowly. "You don't know my brother," she whispered. "He won't stop until your name is carved on a tombstone. Please," she laid a hand over my heart. "Leave. I'd rather know you're alive somewhere than..."
Her shoulders shook, and she put a clenched fist to her mouth. I weaved my arms over her long hair and held her tightly.
"Fine," I whispered into her sobs. "I'll do it."

