Now we're back to The Daily with Silstein here on Anchor. And welcome back to The Daily with Silstein here on Anchor. And now we're moving on to Sunday writing prompt. So here we go.
Okay, and now we're going to go to Sunday writing prompt. Let's see here. Why is it that? That's our next segment here.
Give me one second here. It says, I love the word that David Feldman created for his serious of books, series of books that explore the same prompt. And it says, sorry, imponderables. For him, there is no science or pop culture question too obscure to investigate.
His wide-wide approach to the world has created a series of bestsellers as well as many an engaging read and the answers to lots of the world's tough questions. Although he hasn't tackled when will there be peace in the Middle East, you might say that this prompt is too broad, that every piece of writing is an attempt to answer this question on some level. While that might be true, I'm thinking of the prompt in terms of the intersection between knowledge and creativity. Why, what do you understand about this universe of ours that a few others realize?
And how can this information become the basis for a compelling work of fiction or even a revealing expose? So why is that? So you can take it as however you think so. As I said, David Feldman created a series of books and where he deals with imponderables.
Basically, there is no science or pop culture question too obscure to investigate. So you might want to tackle why is it that there can't be peace in the Middle East or something like that. You could try something that deals with that kind of an element. So you might want to focus on that.
So try to think about a writing prompt for the week and try to focus on that. And hopefully we can discuss it on our next show for The Daily with Silstein. And I'll be right back with the wrap up. This was The Daily with Silstein Part 3.
Happy Wednesday. I hope everyone's doing great.