Six Sentence Story -the Wakefield Doctrine- | the Wakefield Doctrine Six Sentence Story -the Wakefield Doctrine- | the Wakefield Doctrine

Six Sentence Story -the Wakefield Doctrine-

Welcome to the Wakefield Doctrine (the theory of clarks, scotts and rogers)

CoyoteAttackingPheasantA

damn! I just realized that I forgot to start this post at my office, as I always do. It has been, of late my way…. nothing much, just an intro, maybe some word yeast and then tomorrow morning it’ll be ‘Alex? I’d like Six Sentence Stories for $500.00, please!’ But here I am at home and, while this part of the process is necessary, it’s my …..’warmup’, I’ve grown accustomed to typing at work.  Good thing I’m not a roger, otherwise this would bother me much more than this. Wait a minute, who am I kidding, if I was a roger, I wouldn’t have forgotten. And, if I had forgotten, I would either have gotten back in my car or I would’ve decided to change everything about how I write zoe’s little, ‘so you think you can write’ challenge and declare this new way, ‘the only Way I can write a Six Sentence Story‘.

damn! close one!

Prompt word of this week’s Six Sentence Story is ‘Range’

                                                                                                                                                                             Range                                                                                                   Ran

He had been running long enough to lose the panic, though not long enough to be out of danger.

It started with a walk, the path of which intersected an area that he knew, even as he tightened the laces on his shoes, with some prescient echo from the future, like the scent of a saber tooth tiger to a Lower Paleolithic ancestor, that he was running, yet not caught, brought none of the relief he always felt, youthfully fleeing these same dangers.
He knew that he was being pursued, that was never in doubt.
How much of his heart was in his role of successfully fleeing prey, therein was the new thing, and without giving shape or form this this feeling, he knew that it held the seed of his capture and defeat.

…he reached the point where the certainty that he was out of range  had grown to the point where he began the debate of the question, to look back or speed up, this consideration always gave nearly as much pleasure as the act that followed.

He felt a touch.

 

Share

clarkscottroger About clarkscottroger
Well, what exactly do you want to know? Whether I am a clark or a scott or roger? If you have to ask, then you need to keep reading the Posts for two reasons: a)to get a clear enough understanding to be able to make the determination of which type I am and 2) to realize that by definition I am all three.* *which is true for you as well, all three...but mostly one

Comments

  1. lrconsiderer says:

    Um….7?

    • clarkscottroger clarkscottroger says:

      perhaps you would care to elaborate on your provocative use of …numerals

    • ivywalker says:

      Lizzis got a roooger! Lizzis got a roooger!

      • lrconsiderer says:

        Oh HUSH! :p

        • clarkscottroger clarkscottroger says:

          I’m sorry, I totally zoned on the 7
          yes, my math skills were deficient and I published a Six Sentence Story with 7 Sentences! lol
          When I went back (after 20 people or so had visited it…. figures, every previous day I’d a had 2 people and one of them would have been me… but, this is Six…)
          counted and found 7 sentences (in my defence I came up with a different number a couple of times.. but the average ended up 7!)
          so I changed a period to a comma

          actually I’m counting the ellipseseses as a form of emotional capital letters

  2. ivywalker says:

    Ohhhhh…very cool! Little chill up the proverbial spine!

  3. messymimi says:

    A bit scary, especially as i know that “safe” is a relative term.

    • clarkscottroger clarkscottroger says:

      yeah, one of those life’s insights that we desperately want to believe that it’s better to know than not know

  4. valj2750 says:

    I could feel him panting as he was running. Good one, Clark.

  5. Kristi says:

    And just when I thought he was safe. . .

  6. lrconsiderer says:

    Hand on the shoulder. A touch. Loving the parallels…

  7. Wow. My heart is pumping just reading it.

  8. oldegg says:

    Did you correct it for I could only find 6?

    I think that was a childhood fear of mine of being followed and then feeling the touch on the shoulder. I have grown out of that now as I do the following…just kidding.

    • clarkscottroger clarkscottroger says:

      yes I corrected in a manner common when I was young* I didn’t want to re-write it, because for reason’s not clear to me, that would not have been proper, so I changed a period into one really big-assed sentence…

      lol

      *when I was young and played in a band, I had an amplifier that would, spontaneously and for no good reason make this really loud squealing noise, I would kick it and it (usually stopped)

  9. Denise says:

    Yup. Right at the end…that was creepy.

  10. Love the first line. Love the image! Also love the LizziRoger up there calling you out on your math issues. :D Not that MY Roger noticed or anything…