Day 6 of 365 Days of Writing Prompts: Choose one letter from the alphabet and write a short story only using major words that start with that letter. (Small, 3 letter and under, filler words can start with other letters)
Shannon: “Perhaps,” Penelope pondered as she passed the pudding, “People pick partners poorly.”
“Please,” Paula puffed, placing the plate on her pants. “Popular practice of prenuptials prove you preposterous. Provide proof.”
“Proudly,” she plopped on the patio pillow. “Past my previewing of potential princes perceived by you, percentages prove partners prefer to be parted.”
“Pitiful Penelope, you push pain to my pupils,” she pouted. “Parting is not peaceful but positive. For passion precedes all peril. My pouting pranks perception, but I am profoundly pleased with my past. Pursuing my potential prince is priceless.”
“Pursing him poorly,” I peeped, purposefully.
“Patience prevails. Prepare to be pleasantly puzzled.”
Erin: Carl couldn’t contemplate Cathryn’s confidence. Cathryn could command a crowd. Carl couldn’t command a child. Consequently, captivating Carl came easy for Cath. Carl’s conviction in ceaselessly cherishing her charm could crush a captains control of a crew. Cathryn was contagious. Cathryn changed Carl.
This is a great way to realize you are in desperate need of a bigger, better vocabulary. Share your attempt in the comments or wherever we (AKA @pelkysisters) are found!
Pelky Sisters 
Kate: I couldn’t do anything long so I did two.
“Good gracious, Genevieve!” Gerald giggled, gleefully grasping for his goblet of Gamay. Giving Genevieve a garnet glass he gently grazed the goblet to her glory. Genially he gabbed, “To Genevieve, who grabbed a great guy, guarded him gracefully, guaranteed to be his gentlewoman and gracelessly bid goodbye to him. To the glorious gall of our great gal Genevieve!”
Tuesday turned to Thursday thoughtlessly. The time transfused together too turbulently to tell a transparent tale throughout the trial. Talking to throngs of tireless toadies and traitors transpired to be taxing. Two thoroughly tiring trials thereafter the tribunal talked it to a tolerable end.
Russell:
Luis Looked at the Lavender and loundered. The levels of levity in the last lunar lowering. Lucy landed loudly. “Luis!” She limed.
Lazily, Luis leaned back. “Losing?” He laughed. The Lavender louse lilac looped back to listen.
“Luckily my lease was liberated.” Said Lucy leering at Luis.
The Lavender ludicrousness lullabied. “Like lost loves in lifters lane, lunch with a lexicon!” The lavender licked its lips. “legitimately a lampoon!”
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(Oh boy… this is going to be hard. I know I don’t have a large enough vocabulary to do this!!)
Created to Write: Having horses is hard. However, having horses on Heather’s homestead is no harmful hindrance. She has heaps of happiness for horses. Her housemates have heterogeneous heedings to the harmless horses. How her housemates have hovered here, is no headache, for Heather’s harmony is a happenstance her housemates hadn’t heard of at their historical home.
(Pushing the boundaries a bit, but this was hard. Thesaurus is my frenemy today.)
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Huge Henry helped his handsome henchman, Hank, by haunting Hank’s horror. Hank’s horror haunts Hank in all the hours so Huge Henry hypothesized “it is Hank’s hour to haunt his horror.”
Hank howled “we will hunt for my horror.”
Henry hunted for the horror in the hollow. Henry and Hank hurt the horror, hit the horror, and harmed the horror. Hank hurled the horror far in the horizon.
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