Antiques. Oddities. Forgotten things.
Some say every object inside this little cabin remembers something. One of them has been waiting for you.
use clues as evidence to explain what happened, and turn a real object into the start of my own story.
Missouri Learning Standards: R.1.A, W.1.A (grades 3–5)Move the magnifying glass over it.
Try writing a few words first. Even one idea counts! (Tap the button again to skip.)
Every discovery begins with a question.
Try writing a few words first. Even one idea counts! (Tap the button again to skip.)
Historians rarely get the whole story at once. They collect evidence, compare details and make careful conclusions.
Try writing a few words first. Even one idea counts! (Tap the button again to skip.)
But history doesn't always tell us everything.
Try writing a few words first. Even one idea counts! (Tap the button again to skip.)
One small question at a time. Use the clues, or invent something new.
Try a character and a first sentence. A seed can be tiny! (Tap the button again to skip.)
You noticed. You wondered. You followed the evidence. And you planted the seed of a story.
Save your story seed so it's waiting for you when you write. Only you can see your Idea Notebook.
Only you can see this. Use these ideas when you write your book.