
This challenge is produced by GirlieOnTheEdge with the following simple rules:
Write 6 Sentences. No more. No less.
Use the current week’s prompt word – JUICE
Click here to hear the author read his words:
Petit Déjeuner
Although it is not yet 9 o’clock the Avenue des Alliés, where I sit outside a little café, enjoying orange juice and croissants in the morning sunshine, is pulsing with life.
I wonder yet again if I’m the only person in France who doesn’t drink coffee for breakfast.
As I watch people going about their daily routines, little stories form in my head, because I am, after all, a writer.
Ostensibly.
I smile as I think of the cache of passports, weapons, and other tools of the trade that are hidden in my small apartment.
I can hardly write about my real job, can I?
Sure you can! You’re a writer, after all 🙂
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Shhh, you’re right, don’t mention the apartment. As for breakfast in France… I start with coffee and end with an orange juice (croissants/pain au chocolat in between). Yum!
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A bit risky, you never know who might have read this!
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Ha! I knew there was something lurking beneath the surface of that wolfish smile…
Most excellent Six, sir!
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He can store up stories to write when he retires, changing enough names and circumstances to hide himself.
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Sunshine, croissants and mystery. Sounds good to me!
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The orange juice and writer occupation seems to parallel the coffee and the more dangerous line of work he is involved in.
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You sly Scottie dog you, hiding out in Paris. Loved this.
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Orange juice and croissants in a French cafe (looks out the window and sees snow and slush and gray skies). Almost worth the spy’s life…but I’d need a neat espresso to go with it! 🙂
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There’s more than meets the eye with this writer.
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what clark said. indeed
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a scene to launch a thousand
shipsSixesfun Six
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‘Where nothing is quite what it seems’ right enough.
Mystère et boule de gomme…
AND your story has given me the notion for coffee and croissants outside a French cafe, where I would sit in the sunshine and ponder exactly what your narrator’s real job is.
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I compliment you on your breakfast choices, sir.
May I serve you anything else?
Compliments of the house of course.
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Thank you, ma’am.
I am happy to accept your compliments.
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Happy to give them. But they must be earned.
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