rgv short film contest

I don't know who wrote 'the contest short story' as the name is very general and there could be many short stories with such a title.

I'm not sure specifically as I don't know which 'the contest short story' you are referring to. It could be about a competition, perhaps a writing contest where the story itself is either the entry or about the experiences within the contest.

To win, make your story unique and engaging. Focus on a strong plot and well-developed characters.

Some rgv ghost stories might be based on real events that have been exaggerated over time. For example, a strange noise in an old building could be due to the wind, but over the years it gets turned into a ghostly encounter.

There's a story where in an old house in RGV, a family moved in. Soon, they started experiencing really odd things. Doors would open and close on their own. At dinner time, the cutlery would move slightly as if by an unseen force. The children often complained of seeing a dark figure at the foot of their beds at night. They left the house in a hurry, and no one has lived there since.

Perhaps 'rgv' represents a situation or concept that is contrary to the idea of a love story. For example, if 'rgv' is about a business deal, it's a matter of transactions and negotiations rather than love and affection. So, when it says 'not a love story', it's emphasizing the non - romantic nature of 'rgv'.

Well, for a YA short story contest, common requirements include a word count range, like 3,000 to 8,000 words. Also, the story might need to fit within a given genre or topic. And often, there are rules about originality and submission format.

I'm not sure exactly, but you might be able to find the date on the Austin Chronicle's official website or by contacting their editorial team.

I'm not sure who won. Maybe you can check the official announcement or relevant news sources for the latest and accurate information.

First, have a clear understanding of the contest theme. Then, do extensive research if needed. Polish your writing, check for grammar errors, and make the story emotionally resonant with readers.