Bath flash fiction is a form of very short fictional writing. It's often characterized by its brevity, usually telling a complete or nearly complete story in a very limited number of words, much like other forms of flash fiction, but perhaps with some thematic or stylistic connection to the concept of 'bath', maybe stories that take place in a bathroom or involve someone's thoughts during a bath.
To write bath flash fiction, start with a strong image related to the bath. It could be the sound of water dripping, or the feel of the smooth porcelain. Build a short story around that. You also need to create a quick character arc if possible. Maybe the character starts off stressed and by the end of their bath, they are relaxed and have a new outlook. And don't forget to give it an ending that leaves an impact, even if it's just a few words.
I'm not entirely sure specifically as it depends on different works within bath flash fiction. But generally, reviews might comment on the brevity and intensity that flash fiction offers. Some might praise how in a short space, it can create vivid images related to bath - like the sense of relaxation or solitude in a bath setting.
Sure. A positive review might say that bath flash fiction is a refreshing take on short - form storytelling. It can capture the essence of a moment in the bath in a very engaging way.
The 1982 Pulitzer winner for fiction was John Updike for 'Rabbit Is Rich'. And the 1991 Pulitzer winner for fiction was Jane Smiley for 'A Thousand Acres'.
In recent years, 'Girl, Woman, Other' by Bernardine Evaristo was a winner. It's a multi - voiced novel that explores the experiences of black British women from different generations and walks of life.
Well, in recent years, Louise Glück was also a winner. Her poetry - like prose often delves into themes of human nature, relationships, and the passage of time in a very profound way. Her writing has a certain delicacy and depth that sets it apart.