PostsChallengesPortalsAuthorsBooks
Sign Up
Log In
Posts
Challenges
Portals
Authors
Books
beta
Sign Up
Log In
Search
Profile avatar image for Chrisb
Follow
Chrisb
My life carried me here good vibes only take a trip with God and beleive
37 Posts • 85 Followers • 48 Following
Posts
Likes
Challenges
Books
Cover image for post Shmeh, by Rev_Frenchie
Profile avatar image for Rev_Frenchie
Rev_Frenchie

Shmeh

I want you to love me

I want you to put your hands on me while

I glide my hands over your sides and back and chest

Feeling.

I want to feel your ribs and I want to slide my hands

Through your hair while

We're locked in a passionate kiss,

Our tongues pressed against each other and

Pin me against the wall and take me.

Challenge
Tell us about a frightening situation you experienced, i.e., a robbery...
Cover image for post My First Bank Robbery, by SusanStMarie
Profile avatar image for SusanStMarie
SusanStMarie

My First Bank Robbery

This is a true story. I have many true stories from my own life which may seem unbelievable, but, believe me, they are true. The one I am about to tell seemed unbelievable to me too!

It was a Monday. Monday's for me at work meant the morning was consumed with sorting through weekend mail, bills, counting and balancing any "special" collections that took place at Masses or special events. Oh, did I mention that I was the Finance Manager at a church? Yes, I was the head honcho "bean counter." But, back to that particular Monday... The money-counters, parishioner volunteers who were rotated every four weeks so that no two people could make a plan for a heist, were sitting in the room next to my office. One of the volunteers brought a pot of hazelnut coffee and delivered a cup to my office.

When the money-counters were finished double-checking and preparing their deposit, two of them would deliver the deposit bag to me. Deposits after the weekend were fairly decent for the medium-sized church and the bank bag could be bulging from time to time.

Typically, the Administrator accompanied me as I loaded the overstuffed bank bag into my vehicle and drove three miles to the bank. That particular Monday, she did not accompany me, I went to the bank by myself.

I needed the monies to be counted at that time and obtain the deposit receipt that morning. I do not recall the particular reason for using the in-bank service rather than the night deposit drop other than requiring the deposit receipt immediately.

The single line in the bank was long, their line for business transactions was not open. Four people were ahead of me. I noticed the fellow in front of me, he had a baseball cap on and was tall, his hair was dark and nicely groomed. I could not see what type of transaction he was holding. I wanted to calculate how long my wait might be with each patron. The old man in front of the guy in front of me had a small bag similar to mine. I knew his transaction was for a business and would be tying up a teller for quite a while as would mine.

Good fortune shined! Another teller opened her window. The old man went to her just as the patron at the window directly in front of the line finished his transaction and the guy in front of me stepped up to the window. "Good! I'll be back at my desk in time for lunch," I thought.

Only a few minutes after the guy stepped up to the teller, his transaction was finished. Hooray! My turn. I stepped up to the window and the teller was pointing to the man she had just served. She was waving her hand as if to indicate he forgot something, like maybe his wallet, or his cash. She did not speak, just waved as to indicate something about that man.

Good Samaritan me, jumped into action and ran toward the door, stepping outside while holding the door open, I yelled to the guy, "Hey, you forgot something! The teller wants you."

Just then, another Good Samaritan was approaching the bank doors which I was holding open. He heard what I had shouted and turned to catch the guy in case the guy hadn't heard me. Just then, I heard the bank teller regain her voice as she shouted, "HE'S GOT A GUN!"

Holy sh*t! I too screamed, "HE'S GOT A GUN!" Images of gunfire filled my head as I feared that the second Good Samaritan might get shot - all because of me trying to help.

The second Good Samaritan stopped in his tracks and ran toward me. The alarm was sounding, police were everywhere and someone came to pull me and the other Good Samaritan into the bank as it was put into lock down.

The police were there, at the bank, already. Not ten minutes, not five minutes, more like zero minutes! As it turned out, they were expecting this character to rob one of the banks in the N.W. part of town, Tucson, and had stake-outs at all the banks in that area, that specific day.

The robber, a drug addict, was predictable in his robbing habits. No kidding! That is what the police told me. They knew he was going to hit a bank that Monday.

The robber was able to escape the parking lot but was captured as he pulled into the next bank down the road where another stake-out was waiting.

My bank stayed in lock down for a couple of hours, or at least it seemed that way to me. I phoned my boss and told her what had happened and she thought I was joking.

From that point onward, I insisted on depositing the monies into the night drop, although that was frightening as well - a robber could walk up to any of the vehicles stuck in the drive-up business line and rob all of us.

Fortunately for me, that was my one and only bank robbery story while at a bank. I do have another bank robbery story about how I was driving to work and was almost killed by the high speed chase as another bank robber raced in my direction with screaming police cars behind him. That was terrifying because where I was turning was a dead end and I feared... that's another true story for another time. Be safe my friends!

Challenge
Write something using the following words: ~sword ~kitchen -pineapple ~worn, leather jacket ~cream soda ~vane
Cover image for post If I Hadn't Spilt Cream Soda, by Rachel
Profile avatar image for Rachel
Rachel

If I Hadn’t Spilt Cream Soda

Vanes of the propeller flash through my mind,

The vintage sword in the cramped kitchen never looked so vivid,

So there,

So... Solid.

My fevered mind spins,

And I'm thrown against the floor.

Sturdy hands lift me up, still tainted with the sticky residue of pineapple.

I only have his worn leather jacket to console me.

He might have still been here, you know.

If I hadn't spilt cream soda, he wouldn't have been leaning down to pick up the cheap plastic cup.

He wouldn't have been thrust off the side of the boat as it turned sharply, suddenly, without any type of warning...

And perhaps the vanes of the propeller would not have sliced through his very being.

If I hadn't spilt cream soda.

Challenge
What is one thing that you would like everyone on Prose to know about you?
Profile avatar image for Lynn
Lynn

I’m corrupted

That even though you all have given me a place to write freely and openly I'm afraid to share all of me. I've been corrupted to believe that you'll still judge me.

My religion;

My age;

My likes;

My fears;

My family;

Me.

I don't know.

Maybe I'm wrong.

I want to spill everything in front of you, express more than I have, but I don't want my words to be viewed differently.

That's what I want all of you that I love dearly to know.

Challenge
What does snow feel like? What's it like to walk outside and see a blanket of white? I mean, if that's actually what happens. Honestly, I have no clue. Never seen the the stuff. Please enlighten me.
Profile avatar image for Lynn
Lynn

It’s not always a winter wonderland but it can be outstanding

You expect a winter wonderland but instead you get large chunks of ice; dirt mixed in along with grass and a few other questionable things.

You expect a breathtaking sight but some sides are thinner than others, uneven and sloppy. Wild animals make their mark as they pass through your yard at night; you never knew that raccoon hung out in your garage, did you?

You expect snowballs and snowmen but there's hardly enough snow for that and it won't stick together anyway.

The cold is overwhelming and makes doing anything outside of the house a true difficulty.

But it can be beautiful.

It can be breathtaking and endless and calming and peaceful and amazing and perfect.

Profile avatar image for Lsu11
Lsu11

A flower who lost its petals no longer blooms

Love

Lies bleeding

On the cold wet floor

Crumpled and discarded like the tissue around her

A beautiful angel dressed in white

Now turned red

Fallen

Because of your cruel disguise

Challenge
Describe your hero.
Cover image for post My hero, by Burkes98
Profile avatar image for Burkes98
Burkes98

My hero

My hero fought for you.

My hero loves me.

My hero didn't see my grow.

My hero is a follower of God.

My hero risked his life.

My hero gave up seeing me grow.

My hero protected you.

My hero fought in the wars.

My hero above all.

My hero is my daddy

My hero loves me more than words.

My hero above all.

My hero would die for me

As well as you.

My hero, My DADDY..

Challenge
use the following words in a prose: -lilac -butter -cigarette -porcupine -panties -melt -mango
Profile avatar image for Lsu11
Lsu11

Oh the things you do to me

The scent of lilac and cigarette mix to form our scent. Bodies weeping sweat melts my heart like butter. Your 5 o'clock shadow rough against my skin like a porcupine running its quills down my body. Sweet kisses bitting mango flavored lips. Sending chills through me. Filling me with desire. Silently begging for my panties to be removed and lose myself in you.

Challenge
describe your childhood in 10 words or less
Profile avatar image for Lsu11
Lsu11

It all evened out

Abandoned by my father but loved dearly by my mother.

Challenge
Describe your hero.
Profile avatar image for Acaldera_15
Acaldera_15

My hero

She is strong

She is intelligent

She can be bossy

She is kind

She is sarcastic

She helps me get back up

Giving me a shoulder to cry on

My hero is my older sister