Writing a poem with my profile name from the Dickensian alphabet. #ds106 #tdc4537 #DailyCreate
In the workhouse
Escaped convict come
Nefarious lawyer
Hid in the thick fog
To accost the author in London
... another escaped convict!

#tdc4537 #ds106 #dailycreate

Today is a Dickens theme with cartoonist Tom Gauld's "Dickensian Alphabet." Supposedly, if you spell your name out with this "alphabet," it sounds like the outline for a story. If I take my username and spell it with the aforementioned alphabet, it gives me:

https://www.flickr.com/photos/200723659@N02/53793473364/in/dateposted-public/

This gives me vibes like... Great Gatsby, or Great Expectations. What do you think?

Dickensian Spelling of my Username

Flickr

@tdc

#tdc4537

Traveling from London, the author hoped to escape the seemingly perpetual, thick fog of the metropolis.

By the time he reached his original "home" a gothic manor in the north of England, long repurposed as an orphanage, the sky was clear, but his mood had darkened because of the dismal memories of his youth.

Thanks to @dogtrax

Today's #DailyCreate #tdc4537 #ds106 Spell Your Name: The Dickensian Alphabet

https://daily.ds106.us/tdc4537/

Reply to me with your response and the same tdc**** hashtag

#tdc4537 #ds106 Spell Your Name: The Dickensian Alphabet

Cartoonist Tom Gauld's "A Dickensian Alphabet" is fun to read (he's always a hoot) but even better if you spell out your name to create the sketch of a story. Share your name or nickname or social media moniker, with Gauld's alphabet. Chances are, it will be the outline of a Dickensian story. Twee

The DS106 Daily Create
@tdc #tdc4537 My response for today's #ds106 #DailyCreate, on the name Sarah:
[As a] sickly child,
[an] author
[on the] River Thames
[Wrote to another] author
[Who was a] heartbroken recluse

@tdc #tdc4537 My response for today's #ds106 #DailyCreate

Using Tom Gauld's Dickensian Alphabet comic for "dogtrax" and filling in a story from there

(In a) Debtor's Prison
(five) Orphans
(are trapped in a) Gothic Manor;
(They escape on a night of) Thick Fog
(and make their way to the) River Thames
(where, later, one becomes an) Author
(of a metaphorical story of) Xmas Ghosts