I just have a few words to say about unity of viewpoint, time and place in a piece of flash fiction. Nothing I propose in this piece or in any article about how to write flash fiction is suppose to be taken as hard, fast rules; all my writing tips are about the parameters of writing flash fiction that I've figured out for myself and that helps me get published. I've had many of my stories published by online and print publications and they continue to get published. So, here's something that I've learned that keeps me getting published: use only one point of view in you flash story, keep the story to a very short time frame-a few minutes to a few hours-and keep the locale of the story in one place.
Once again these are only suggestions. These tips are working for me. Maybe they can work for you.
Not so long ago, when we started our exchange of words I said that you will become one of those rare ones that with unselfishness share.
I am sure that many new beginners have benefit from your tips.
Author, you have my utmost respect.
Georg
Determined to confront the hazy memories of his troubled youth, Oliver Matthews, a retired detective and confirmed bachelor, returns to the picturesque town of Henley-on-Thames for the first time in years.
The bulk of the collection is eight short stories that are set in yesteryear. The compilation is filled out with four entertaining fantasy pieces and three poems.
I am sure that many new beginners have benefit from your tips.
Author, you have my utmost respect.
Georg
Brett