UCF Rose Metal Press Field Guild to Writing Flash Nonfiction Discussion Craft Group prompts should be discussion starters that explore some specific quote

UCF Rose Metal Press Field Guild to Writing Flash Nonfiction Discussion Craft Group prompts should be discussion starters that explore some specific quote from The Rose Metal Press Field Guide to Writing Flash Nonfiction chapters assigned for this week.Think of craft as the deliberate choices writers make when creating their work. Be sure to(1) introduce and include a quotation from the chapter, video, or podcast you’re discussing that exemplifies the craft element you want to explore.(2) Tell us what you think about the quote, then(3) ask an open-ended question that refers to it. Example: In The Rose Metal Press Field Guild to Writing Flash Nonfiction, Dinty Moore writes, “The brief essay, in other words, needs to be hot from the first sentence, and the heat must remain the entire time.” He goes on to explain that “the heat might come from language, from image, from voice or point-of-view, from revelation or suspense, but there must always be a burning urgency of some sort, translating through each sentence, starting with the first.” All this heat is a daunting imperative, but I think it’s important for writers to get adept at finding the heat of their ideas and stories in order to write engaging prose. Where do you find heat in Lia Purpura’s essay “Augury,” which we had to read for this week? Does the heat come from more than one source?