Two For Tuesday Week #4

Greetings Prosers,

Welcome to another installment of Two for Tuesday (or Toofer Tuesday as I like to call it).

It's our aim is to bring two things to your attention each and every Tuesday, as the name would suggest. These could be poems, stories, Prosers, portals or a mix of all of them. As we get bigger and bigger, we want to keep the communication fluid and the transparency continuous; as well as draw attention to parts of, or people within this lovely writing community of ours.

This week @PaulDChambers is sharing two of the Portals that he particularly enjoys.

It’s easy to assume that you’re all aware of the Portals in Prose, why they are there and what their purpose is. However, those new to Prose may be entirely oblivious to them and that’s why he’ll be sharing a couple of them now. We have the Portals in place so that you can browse in as well as post in certain genres. When you subscribe to a portal, that will show on your feed. It’s that simple.

"The first Portal I want to draw everyone’s attention to is the recently opened Introduction Portal. Whether you have just joined Prose or have been here a while, this is where you can tell people as much as you would like to share about yourself and hopefully speed up those follows that we all like seeing pop up in our notifications. An audience for your voice is always a good thing.

The second Portal is the LGBT Portal. As a fully signed up member of the decent parts of the human race, this one means a lot to me because of what it stands for. It offers a place without judgement and without constriction in a world where for some reason or other, humans still believe they have the right to tell people what is right and what’s wrong. Not here. Please, members of LGBT community as well as normal thinking straight folk, write away right away. You are all very welcome."

So we hope you’ll check these out as well as all of, or at least some of the other Portals. 

There’s some great stuff in all of them by some very talented people. It would be a shame if they weren’t read.

Until next Tuesday,

Prose