This is a daily challenge where you can use your imagination and creativity using three words. You can write a poem, a prose, a short story, or anything else, in any length and style, but use all of the below words somewhere.
Every day, there will be three new words. They will be published daily at 8:00 AM Eastern European Summer Time. You can join in here.
Your three words for today are:
- VALUABLE
- WIRING
- YEARS

Jason Porterfield learned about wiring bombs from watching his dad at his ‘second job’ in the garage. Mr. Porterfield worked as an automobile mechanic during the day but couldn’t quite make ends meet. So, he went online and learned a new trade and ends started meeting in a big way.
His dad’s valuable second job is what made a college education possible for Jason. Rather than taking advantage of this opportunity for a lucrative career, he concentrated on girls and parties rather than studying. Jason graduated with some priceless memories, a degree in English, and 2,3-grade point average.
“What’s the matter with you??” His dad boomed as he popped the top of his first breakfast beer. “I risk blowing myself up in that stinkin’ garage for years so you can go to college and be somebody.” He waved a hairy arm in the direction of the garage. “What kind of job do you expect to get with a crummy GPA and an English degree? You gonna teach people how to talk or somethin’?”
Jason cleared his throat. “I’m gonna be a writer, Dad,” he explained. “Some of my instructors think I’m gifted.”
“Gifted?” Dad repeated. “Ain’t that special.” he drained his can of beer and opened another. “What happened to Business Administration? “
Jason shrugged. “I dunno. It was hard…”
“Hard? Of course it’s hard. Everything worthwhile in this life is hard!”
With that, Mr. Porterfield let the screen door slam behind him and hopped in the family’s old Chevy, shaking his head. He rolled down the window and shouted as he roared away, “Get a real job, kid!”
Jason sighed. He opened his computer bag and got organized at the kitchen table. “It was a dark and stormy night.” After being stuck for an hour, he smiled to himself. “When wiring a bomb, it is important to remember…”
His instructors had always said to write what you know.






