Bluespirit

I've made some Wordles for some of my own fic.

There's a prompt ficlet for the first person to guess the stories used to make the wordles. *g*
Click on the thumbnail to see the full size image.

1. SGA #1


EDIT: Identified!
Coffee cups & empty spaces, correctly identified bythe_cephalopod.
This is my favourite of all of the McShep stories that I've written & I love the way that 'sheriff' & 'PJ' are wrapped around 'John' in the Wordle. ♥

2. Lotrips #1 - SeanOrli



EDIT: Identified!
Green Glass (Well, I had to really. *g*) Correctly identified by galor5.
I was just a little surprised that 'sweet pea' didn't appear as large as the lads' names. LOL


3. Lotrips #2 - VigOrli



Omg - I can't believe how prominently the word 'cock' features in this fic!
*blushes*

EDIT: Identified!
Scattered Hearts, correctly identified by xanthelj.
I was blushing when I saw how um, prominent the word 'cock' was in this one. LOL
I do like the way that 'blossom' is right by Orlando's name though. ♥
I actually re-read this last night for the first time in years. It's a real fantasy & I just remember having so much fun with the mythology of it all (as well as the glorious virgin!Orlando sex, of course. *g*)

4. SGA #2



EDIT: Identified!
Launch Configuration, correctly identified by velocitygrass.
I was a little surprised at how quickly this was identified as, although this is a bit of a personal fave of mine, I didn't think anyone else would remember it.
It was an exercise in writing style & I really enjoyed the challenge. I had to smile when I saw that 'fuck' & 'Fuck' feature so large - but then that was part of the signature style of the fic. *g*


That's it for now - this is way too addictive! *g*

So - leave a comment if you think you know the fic & first correct guesses get to give me a prompt for a ficlet.
*tumbleweeds roll on by*
Okay - you don't have to have a ficlet if you don't want one! ;-)

All identified, thank you!

From the site: Wordle is a toy for generating “word clouds” from text that you provide. The clouds give greater prominence to words that appear more frequently in the source text.