There were two
brothers- Subu & Kubu. While Subu was goodhearted, Kubu was cunning.
When their father
passed away, Subu got an old-trunk as inheritance while Kubu got the whole
house & property. Kubu laughingly took over everything, complying with his
father’s desire about the trunk to be gifted to Subu.
The trunk had some
old books & palm-leaves.
Everyone felt Subu got a bad deal...
Source |
Subu lovingly accepted
his father’s gift. He soon realized that the trunk’s contents were priceless
ancient manuscripts- Pattachitras & TalapatraChitra.
Subu’s father’s love was
evident- the greatest love of all for his goodhearted son.
Write Tribe - 100 Words On Saturday & Wednesday Prompt 2014 #9
Today’s prompt is based on a news item – I’ll give you the introductory paragraph, and a link to the story, but it’s up to you to create it into a work of your own – a story or a poem – whatever you choose.
A scrap metal dealer who bought an ornament from a bric-a-brac market to be melted down for its gold discovered it is a £20 million FabergĂ© egg after finding a Telegraph article online. Read more here.
Ohh I loved the way you combined both the prompts together!
ReplyDeleteThanks Naba! Means a lot coming from an expert in combining prompts! :)
DeleteHey ! As perfect as the blend of filter coffee with Milk :) Hats off to your imagination....And *ClapsClapsClaps* over the way you combined the prompts :)
ReplyDeleteThanks Sreeja :) Touched! Real kind words. *Smiles*
DeleteDelighted you liked it! :)
Parent's gifts are priceless... no matter what. Loved the story
ReplyDeleteYes indeed, Rajlakshmi. Thanks for reading & sharing :) Great you loved it!
DeleteOh excellent combination of both the prompts!
ReplyDeleteYou are awesome Anita! :)
Thanks for the compliment, Soumya :) Awesome is awesome! :)
DeletePretty interesting! Loved reading through..
ReplyDeleteThanks Parul! Welcome to my Blog :) Glad you loved my story :)
DeleteThats a brilliant combination of both the prompts :) Awesome :)
ReplyDeleteThanks Swathi for the awesome comment :)
DeleteLovely that you have stopped by! Please do visit often :)
Superb combination of prompts. Kudos!
ReplyDeleteThanks a lot Sureshji :) I love the Kudos :)
DeleteGr8 post! I like ur simple yet powerful stories... They hv deep Meaning...:-)
ReplyDeleteThanks a lot, Amrita :) Great to get such wonderful feedback. Makes writing so rewarding :)
Deleteoh great! loved the way both prompts have been combined!
ReplyDeleteThanks a lot! Appreciate your appreciation :)
DeleteNice way to combine both the prompts! The story reminded me of fables I've been told as a child by my grandparents...it certainly brings back memories... :)
ReplyDeleteThank you so much. Yes, even the same thought came to my mind!
DeleteGood vs. Evil is the basis of many stories teaching us Morals... :)
Creatively merged twp different prompts. right? Great. Liked reading. :)
ReplyDeleteThanks a lot Namrata :) Great that you liked my story :)
DeleteYou have done this so well, very good combination of the themes.
ReplyDeleteThanks Indrani :) Delighted that you liked it!
DeleteVery nice! reminded me of the ancient pamphlet reading that happens in Kanchipuram :)
ReplyDeleteThanks Seeta.
DeleteUsed the reference & pic of Pattachitra & TalapatraChitra (Palm-Leaf paintings) of Raghurajpur, Puri, Odisha :)
India boasts of such incredible crafts. High time we recognized the value...
Another lovely post !
ReplyDeleteThanks Ananya :)
Deletekubu ke saath dhokha :D .. such a lovely post ! :)
ReplyDeleteThanks Ankur:)
DeleteDad knew about Kubu. Plus, he gave all property to Kubu, remember?
very nice one Anitha
ReplyDeleteThanks Arul. Minus the 'h' in my name :)
DeleteThanks a lot for the info. Never knew of it. Just now I registered on the site! :)
ReplyDeleteCombining prompts! What are you doing to the rest of us, eh? :P
ReplyDeleteBut, awesome job. I love the fact that he got rare and priceless manuscripts. Very 'Panchatantra tales-ish' :D
Thanks Shailaja :) Love the challenge & thrill of combining prompts :)
DeleteGlad you liked my story :) Nice when the 'Good/nice' person, the hero, wins :)
Hope it's true in real life too :)
A fantastic story. Indeed the father left the best for his good hearted son.
ReplyDeleteThanks Rachna. I always like it when Good wins :) Stories with happy endings :)
DeleteBeautiful, Anita and a story that cannot leave any book lover unmoved. That's the greatest love, knowledge bestowed that no amount of wealth can buy:)
ReplyDeletehttp://vishalbheeroo.wordpress.com/2014/03/24/100-words-on-saturday-the-greatest-love-of-all
Truly. Well said Vishal. Agree that knowledge is the greatest that no wealth can buy:)
DeleteThanks for the appreciation.
Attractively attempted.
ReplyDeleteThanks Rudra :)
Delete