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🫖 30 More Cozy Fantasy Writing Prompts - June 2005 - June 2025 - A 30 Day Writing Challenge For Lovers of Warm Fuzzy Slice of Life Tales



By Wendy C Allen

I like making writing prompts, to use when writing my Quaraun series, and I figured I'd share them in case anyone wanted to join me in writing cozy fantasy stories from prompts.

I tend to write a short story a day and a so I a lot of writing prompts each month. 

I love writing prompts and writing challenges, and I love creating them as much as I love writing stories from them.

Today I got to thinking, May 2025 is almost over, and it’s generally best to start a writing challenge at the beginning of the month, so why not let’s make one for June? Now, should you run across this after June 2025, don’t let that stop you from doing it. You can start it any time. The date is not important. The date is just here mostly so I can organize my pages and find them again.

I’m creating this with my own Dark & Cozy Fantasy Gothic Romance series in mind, so I’ll be doing it for shot stories and novellas, in the range of 100 word drabbles, 500 word microfiction, 1k to 2k words flash fiction, 3k to 5k word short stories, 10k to 20k words novelette/novellas.

  • Stuff over 5k and under 20k words I’ll likely post on GumRoad.
  • Stuff over 20k words I’ll likely put on Amazon KDP. 

While I often do these 30 day writing challenges straight through, writing a new story every day, I also just as often do not do these 30 day challenge straight through, 30 days in a row.

Usually I start several 30 day challenges and do one prompt from each list, each week. So, likely instead of 30 days, it’ll probably be 30 weeks once a week, instead of one a day, before I do them all.

If you want to join in, there are no requirements. You can do one a day, one a week, pick only a few to do, do them all, use them for fiction or nonfiction, short form or long form, drabbles or novels. There are no required tags or sign-ups or email opt-ins or things like needing to post comments to ask to join or link to your work or whatever. I know most writing challenges require that sort of stuff and it always annoys me to have to log in to their private discord group or whatever to be allowed to see the prompts. I just hate having to give an email address to download the prompts, yadda, yadda, yadda... so part of why I just set out to make my own writing prompts was so that I could just do a writing prompt challenge without all the signup joining a group rigmarole... I know if it's annoying me it's gotta be annoying you guys too, right?

How I do the one word challenges, is I use the random word of the day as the title, then grab my main character, and write a story about him that somehow fits that one word title. So, for example Day 1 is “whisper”. I would call the story “Whisper” and write something, about Quaraun, related to whispers.

  • Maybe he hears a ghost whispering to him in a haunted out? 
  • And then with no plot, no problem, just write by the seat of my pants, to see what happens next. 
  • You can do this as well with your own characters, or you can do something different. There's no need for you to do it the same way I do.
  • The only requirement here is to be inspired by the word of the day and write something.

And for longer writing prompts, where I've got a full sentence or maybe a paragraph to work with, I do the same thing, but just, you know longer.

Most often I do the Park Bench Method of sitting my character on a park bench, or some other seat as is appropriate to the prompt, and just start writing down everything he sees or hears or tastes or smells, and then start working out from there, like vine branches wriggling outward, scooping up parts of the prompt and working on it.

And you don't have to stick EXACTLY to the prompt. You can change the prompt up to better fit your characters if need be. Like if it says "your character and his spouse" but your character is not married, well, alter it to "your character and his best friend" or maybe you want it to be "your character and his pet dragon", then do that. The goal is to help you get started in writing YOUR story. 

I don't want to box you in and say you can ONLY write this or you can ONLY write that. I want to give you a starting point for when you have writer's block and need help to just get started. The idea is to grab a writing prompt and let it inspire you, even if you don't end up following the prompt.

Plus whiles it's supposed to be Cozy Fantasy, you can change the genre. Maybe you want to write Dark Fantasy instead or Gothic Horror instead. That's all fine. I wrote these as Cozy Fantasy, because it fits with the stuff I've been writing lately, but you can alter them to be whatever genre you want to write.

Of course, I’m doing this for a series, so all my stories will have the same three main characters (Quaraun, BoomFuzzy, and GhoulSpawn) in the same setting (40th century far future Maine after the rise of The New Ice Age), and there is a high possibility, that all 30 stories I personal write for these, will continue one into the next, and I end up at the end of the challenge rewriting them into chapters of a single novel instead of 30 short stories (I’ve done that before). 

I mention this, in case any of you here reading this, also write a series, and were wondering if you had to write 30 stand alone shorts or if you could write 30 chapters of a novel instead-the answer is yes, you can. If you want to use these as prompts for 30 chapters of a novel, instead of 30 short stories, you can do that too.

My purpose here is not to restrict you and force you to write a style you are not used to. Rather, my goal is to help you to have more freedom to write, by allowing you to have lots of options with this challenge. So, have fun.


Here is the list of 🫖 30 More Cozy Fantasy Writing Prompts - June 2025 - A 30 Day Writing Challenge For Lovers of Warm Fuzzy Slice of Life Tales:

  • The throuple is preparing for the first frost of the season.
    They gather herbs, bring in firewood, and bake cinnamon bread.
    While sweeping the hearth, one partner stops to kiss the other’s fingertips.
    By nightfall, they are wrapped in blankets, sharing tea and watching the snow begin.
  • One partner wakes from a nightmare, the bed cold where the others once lay.
    They find the other two in the kitchen, quietly brewing a midnight calming tea.
    No words are spoken—just held hands and warm mugs passed between them.
    The three fall asleep together on the couch, the fire casting soft shadows.
  • It's market day, and the trio splits up to find their favorite ingredients.
    They reunite over a shared basket of apples and fresh honeycomb.
    One partner surprises the others with a small bouquet of their favourite flower.
    They walk home slowly, arms linked, talking about nothing and everything.
  • A sudden thunderstorm interrupts their garden picnic.
    They rush inside, giggling, soaked to the skin and clutching their tea.
    One begins towel-drying the others, planting kisses on damp fur and chilled shoulders.
    They end the day in dry clothes and shared laughter under their biggest quilt.
  • It’s a quiet morning, and the house smells like coffee, books, and baked pears.
    Each partner is in their own room, working on their craft.
    Eventually, one by one, they gravitate toward the living room.
    By sunset, all three are curled together on the couch, reading aloud in turns.
  • The three spend the day organizing their shared closet.
    Old clothes spark memories, laughter, and affectionate teasing.
    They pause over a shirt one partner wore on their first date.
    It becomes a pillowcase for their shared bed, soft with meaning.
  • One partner returns from a long walk, clearly tired but smiling.
    They’re met with warm soup, open arms, and familiar scents of home.
    The others listen quietly as stories of the day are shared.
    They fall asleep to the soft rhythm of someone whispering, “I missed you.”
  • They’re trying a new tea recipe, experimenting with herbs from their own garden.
    The blend is too bitter, and no one wants to admit it.
    One finally laughs and says, “Okay, that was awful,” and the others collapse into giggles.
    They end up brewing a classic instead, sipping it together under fairy lights.
  • A power outage leaves the house dim and cold.
    They gather candles, wrap themselves in knit blankets, and play memory games.
    One partner softly sings an old love song while the others sway together.
    The night ends with shared silence, the warmth of presence more than heat.
  • They each take turns sharing what they love most about their life together.
    The exercise starts as a journal prompt and turns into a spoken ritual.
    Tears are shed, soft kisses exchanged, and laughter shared.
    They fall asleep holding each other, surrounded by scribbled affirmations.
  • The trio decides to make jam from the last of the summer berries.
    One partner handles the stove while the others dance around the kitchen.
    A spoonful of still-hot jam is offered, followed by a sticky-sweet kiss.
    By the end, the kitchen’s a mess, but no one wants to clean up just yet.
  • A rainy day leaves them housebound, the windows fogged with quiet.
    They decide to rearrange the furniture on a whim.
    Halfway through, they pause to kiss on the carpet, surrounded by displaced cushions.
    The new arrangement becomes their favourite—designed by laughter and love.
  • They spend the afternoon tending to their shared herb wall.
    Each has a favourite plant, and they take turns talking to them softly.
    One partner makes a wreath from clippings as a surprise.
    They hang it over the door together, a small act of shared intention.
  • They discover an old photo from early in their relationship.
    The moment was awkward then but perfect now in hindsight.
    One partner suggests they recreate the scene just for fun.
    The recreated photo becomes the new centrepiece of their home.
  • One partner feels overwhelmed with chores.
    The others notice, silently step in, and take care of everything.
    When asked why, one simply says, “Because I love you.”
    They spend the rest of the day doing nothing, together.
  • It’s the first snow, and one partner insists they all go outside barefoot.
    The others protest, then give in, squealing at the cold.
    They race back inside to warm by the stove, breathless and laughing.
    Hot cocoa and warm socks follow, shared beneath a woolen blanket.
  • One partner writes a secret love letter and hides it in the kitchen drawer.
    The others find it the next day and blush, touched by the words.
    They write letters in return and tuck them into each other’s coat pockets.
    That night, they whisper the letters aloud while wrapped in one another’s arms.
  • A new teacup arrives in the mail—just one, beautifully painted.
    Rather than argue over it, they make it their “shared cup of the day.”
    Each morning, one of them uses it and writes a little note for the next.
    By the end of the week, the cup has become a symbol of quiet devotion.
  • They wake to find one partner gone, only to discover breakfast already made.
    It’s their favourite meal, with a handwritten menu beside it.
    The others surprise the cook with breakfast in bed the next morning.
    It becomes a soft tradition between them: love given without asking.
  • A book of romantic prompts inspires them to take turns asking questions.
    Some are silly, others intimate, all answered honestly.
    The vulnerability deepens something already whole.
    They fall asleep that night knowing each other better than ever before.
  • They all wake up at different times but end up in the same bed again.
    Each arrival brings a kiss, a yawn, and another blanket.
    The last partner arrives with tea and finds the others already dozing.
    They crawl in with them, letting the day wait.
  • One partner accidentally spills sugar everywhere.
    They panic—but the others just start drawing hearts in it.
    Laughter erupts, and no one bothers to clean it up right away.
    Later, they sweep it together, still smiling.
  • They try a new dessert recipe and completely ruin it.
    Flour ends up in someone’s hair, and the frosting never sets.
    One partner smears icing on another’s nose, and a mock food fight begins.
    They eat what’s salvageable off the same plate, laughing all the while.
  • They hang fairy lights in the bedroom on a whim.
    The soft glow turns everything golden, and someone whispers, “We live in a painting.”
    They dance slowly to a tune only they hear.
    The lights stay up forever.
  • They do a "no talking day" just to see what it's like.
    Gestures and touches replace words.
    By midday, they're communicating with soft looks and silent kisses.
    They decide to do it again next week.
  • A day off work turns into a house-wide cleaning spree.
    They each take a room and compete for “coziest corner.”
    The reward is a massage from the others—claimed with delight.
    By evening, the house is spotless, the trio glowing with shared pride.
  • They each bring home a surprise for the others—unplanned.
    A new tea blend, a warm scarf, a book with pressed flowers.
    They laugh about the coincidence.
    Each gift is used immediately, lovingly.
  • They sit outside watching the stars, wrapped in one shared shawl.
    No one speaks for a long time.
    Eventually, one murmurs, “This is everything.”
    The others nod, squeezing tighter.
  • A nap turns into an all-day cuddle session.
    They take turns being the big spoon.
    No one mentions work or responsibilities.
    Even the cat knows better than to interrupt.
  • It’s the anniversary of the day they met.
    There’s no big celebration—just soft kisses and warm food.
    They each say one thing they’re grateful for.
    The answers are the same: “You two.”

As I said, I created this for use with my own series, The Adventures of Quaraun The Insane💟🌸🦄 Cozy Short Slice of Life Dark Fantasy Furry Bara Yaoi Stories ❤️🧡💛💚💙💜💗♂️ ♂️ ♂️ and so these are designed for use in fiction short stories.

But, you can use them for other genres, non-fiction, blog posts, poetry, or longer works like novellas. I may use some of these for novellas.

Hope these help you out, enjoy!

~Wendy Christine Allen aka EelKat






What Is This Site?

I'm an author. This is an author home page. It's about me, my life, my books, my hobbies, my home town, and anything else that applies to me and my life. 

Since starting my writing career in 1978, I have written 130+ novels, 2,000+ short stories, 6,000+ non-fiction articles (ALL are found on this site), a few dozen stage plays, 12,000+ blog posts, and a few comic book scripts for Disney's Uncle Scrooge and Donald Duck (I only worked for Disney one year (in 2005) and only wrote a few stories for their Danish comic books).

NOTE: I ONLY write the Quaraun series (aka The Twighlight Manor series aka The Adventures of Quaraun the Insane). In recent years there has been an issue with impersonators trying to pass books off as written by me, notably several non-fiction and Erotica books. I write neither nonfiction nor Erotica.

ALL of my books and their cover arts are listed on my website here. Beware of any books you find claiming to be me. If the books are NOT listed here on my website, they are NOT my books.

In fiction works, I specialize in Weird/Bizarro Tales set in 40th century CyberPunk-Quasi Medieval, Cozy Dark Fantasy and Science Fiction worlds featuring an intersex Elf and his Faerie husband main characters.  I DO NOT WRITE ANY OTHER SERIES - THIS SERIES IS THE ONLY ONE I WRITE.

Non-fiction (found ONLY here on my site) is daily updates of events in my life, and how-tos on how I write my novels.

I DO NOT write Erotica.

I DO NOT write books with HUMAN characters.

The Erotica books and books with Human characters, that you are finding, are written by scammers trying to impersonate me.

There is an ongoing FBI investigation into this matter. If you find any such books, please report them to FBI Agent Andy Drewer @207–774–9322

The FBI believes the people behind the impersonation accounts showing up, are relatives of the woman who murdered my son.

146 Portland Ave, Old Orchard Beach, Maine, is NOT FOR SALE.

And I'm sick of real estate agents who are too incompetent to research land ownership before they show up to stick a for sale sign in my yard.

The fact of the matter is, my son was murdered in 2013, and the friends and family of the murderer think it is funny to keep ILLEGALLY listing my land for sale, because apparently their child murdering bitch friend didn't hurt me enough by crippling me with a golf club, ripping my baby out of my 8 month pregnant belly and beating his brains out on the ground with a golf club.

Also, her friends and family like to gaslight me by doxing me on ufo and alien abduction forums, while pretending to be me, and trying to make it look like I believe in ufos or aliens, even though I think people who believe in ufos are raving lunatics and people who claim to be alien abductees are crazy. 

Worse, they've also taken to harassing my WW2 vet homeless friend, by calling HIM an alien, demon, or cryptid and sending alien crazy ufo nutjobs at try to "catch him".

So, yeah, my son was murdered and the murder's friends and family endlessly harass me, my friends, and my family both online and offline, and I'm not happy with it at all.

There is an ongoing FBI investigation into this matter.

The FBI is looking for information into:

  1. identifying my son's murderer, 
  2. identifying the scammers who listed my land for sale, 
  3. identifying the impersonators who pretend to be me both online and offline, 
  4. the harassers who are harassing the homeless man and sending the UFO nuts to harass him... 
  • If ANYONE tells you 146 Portland Ave Old Orchard Beach, Maine is for sale:, please report them to FBI Agent Andy Drewer @207–774–9322
  • If ANYONE tells you I believe in aliens, demons, or UFOS, please report them to FBI Agent Andy Drewer @207–774–9322
  • If ANYONE tells you my homeless friend is an alien, a demon, a cryptid, or named Etiole for sale:, please report them to FBI Agent Andy Drewer @207–774–9322


I'm going to repeat it because I'm tired of people showing up and making offers:

146 Portland Ave, Old Orchard Beach, Maine, is NOT FOR SALE.




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How did you build your audience?
Not online, that's for sure.
aka How to sell ten million books
aka How I sold ten million books.



The Park Bench Method of Writing

(just the article)

or

The Park Bench Method of Writing

(with the list of 10k writing prompts - takes a LONG TIME to load - SEVERAL MINUTES!)



Why I am not proud of Disability Pride Month.
In fact, I think it’s deplorable and downright offensive.



I Think UFO and Alien Believers Are Weird Here's Why...




Does every writer have to deal with this shit?



Testing Out AI aka Conversations with ChatGPT-5:



My thoughts on the Rapture 2025 Rumours, that are on both Etiole's birthday and my 50 year anniversary: September 23rd:





Thank you for stopping by and have a nice day! ꧁✨🌸🔮🦄🔮🌸✨꧂

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Wendy Christine Allen 🌸💖🦄 aka EelKat 🧿💛🔮👻
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