There’s no stopping the momentum once you’ve got your heart set on a vanity plate. But the DMV—buzzkill of all buzzkill—can still reject your dreams.

Coming out is hard enough the first time. But when you’re bisexual, the process starts over and over again, begging the question “Will I be rejected?”

Want to get published on The Prompt? Send us your original piece using VANIY PLATES as the writing prompt and we’ll publish the best!

We used to “go online” as a specific activity, but now, we’re almost always connected. Now that the term is outdated, what should we call it?

What happens when people start asking questions about your secret relationship? Over a forced game of Monopoly, Oliver and Palmer are about to find out.

How do you spell that name? Well, that depends on who you ask. Or if you ask Zach, who has been keeping track for almost 2 years.

When the internet went out, we first felt confused and abandoned. But then, the whole world started to open up, and we saw everything we’d been missing.

Much has changed since Shel Silverstein published “Where the Sidewalk Ends” in 1974. Notably, well, the internet. A modern adaptation for the wired days.

People don’t really know what happened during The Hush. People don’t really like to talk about it. But nothing was the same after the internet went out.