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Short Story Contest “that reveal the struggle humans have when admitting their mistakes” Open

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Short Story Contest “that reveal the struggle humans have when admitting their mistakes” Open

Writers are invited to submit stories for the “Brilliant Blunders that Left a Mark” short story contest. Entries must be received by Sept. 30. 

The contest is open to anybody in sixth grade and above. Stories can be fiction or nonfiction from any genre containing between 1,000 to 2,100 words, according to a flyer from The Faith Leaders and Leaders of Conscience of Eastern Washington and North Idaho.

Judges are looking for stories that reveal the struggle humans have when admitting their mistakes, as well as what happens when humans own their imperfections, according to the flyer.

There will be a cash prize of $150 for first place and $100 for second place. Individuals can submit multiple stories. Each story must be submitted separately as a PDF file, according to the flyer.

Writers will be credited on all publications and will retain property on them, according to the flyer. The winning stories will be sent to the media, and the top winning story will be presented during a public reading. Stories ranked in the top 10 may be published as part of FLLC’s Heart Interventions Project.

For more information, please email [email protected].

Loren Negron
Loren Negron
Loren Negron is a senior at Washington State University pursuing a dual degree in journalism and sociology with a minor in psychology. She works as a multimedia storyteller and copywriter for nonprofits, using captivating and engaging storytelling to share God's love and highlight nonprofits' mission and impact. In her free time, she naps, listens to music, plays the drums, writes poetry, hikes and chases waterfalls. One of her favorite quotes and inspirations comes from Mother Teresa: "I am a little pencil in the hand of a writing God, who is sending a love letter to the world."

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