WELCOME TO FRIDAY FICTIONEERS!
Seize the opportunity to free your muse and allow her take you on a magic carpet ride.
Henry David Thoreau said it best.
“It’s not what you look at that matters, it’s what you see.”
THE CHALLENGE:
Write a one hundred word story that has a beginning, middle and end. (No one will be ostracized for going a few words over the count.)
THE KEY:
MAKE. EVERY. WORD. COUNT.
THE RULES:
- Copy your URL to the Linkz collection. You’ll find the tab following the photo prompt. It’s the little white box to the left with the blue froggy guy. Click on it and follow directions. This is the best way to get the most reads and comments.
- MAKE SURE YOUR LINK IS SPECIFIC TO YOUR FLASH.
- While our name implies “fiction only” it’s perfectly Kosher to write a non-fiction piece as long as it meets the challenge of being a complete story in 100 words.
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TO THOSE WRITING HISTORICAL FICTION (MYSELF INCLUDED): While WIKIPEDIA is usually a decent source of information, it’s not always reliable one. As a rule, I use it as a jumping off point to other research threads. It’s a good rule of thumb to use more than one source. I speak from experience when I say that a simple 100 word story can bring serious repercussions.
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Should someone have severe or hostile differences of opinion with another person it’s my hope that the involved parties would settle their disputes in private.
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My story follows the photo and link tool. I enjoy honest comments and welcome constructive criticism. 
Genre: Historical Fiction
Word Count: 99
REALITY TV
“I wish my folks were like the Williamses’,” said Cathy. She poked at her ice cream soda with her straw and breathed in the scent of Woolworths’ French fries.
“Aw, they’re just TV phonies.” Doug snickered.
“Look. It’s her!”
At the other end of the counter the perfect mother in starched cotton, pearls and pillbox hat ordered a Coke. With heart-pounding awe, Cathy grabbed her napkin and slipped off her stool.
“Mrs. Williams, I think you’re swell. Could I please have your autograph?”
The actress puffed her cigarette, flashed a red-lipsticked smile and said, “Get lost, ya little brat.”
Rochelle Wisoff-Fields-Addicted to Purple 
“Get Lost ya little brat.” is not a good answer to a fan! She obviously hasn’t heard of the rating wars. People will hear of her rudeness to a young girl and before you know it, she’ll be fired and then be living on the streets drinking someone’s leftover Coke out of the trash, and picking up cigarette butts off the ground. Very good Rochelle! You are so clever with your stories! Thank you for the entertainment! Nan 🙂
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Dear Nan,
I suspect you’re right about the actress. But I’m sure it was a crushing blow to Cathy. She may never have watched television again. Thank your for stopping by.
shalom,
Rochelle
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Good story, Rochelle. Also, very humorous. I wonder if that actor also drinks too much. Otherwise, she made a huge mistake in insulting a big fan. I totally agree with Nan on that. Although in those days there wasn’t as much competition, the stars were given a squeaky-clean reputation they didn’t dare ruin. Well done as usual.
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Dear Patricia,
It’s funny that at the time stars had to maintain a clean reputation. I remember reading that Robert Young of Father Knows Best fame was an alcoholic. That was sadly true for a number of stars back then.
In an earlier draft I had alcohol on the actor’s breath but ran out of words. 😉 So you’re spot on. Glad you liked it. Thank you.
shalom,
Rochelle
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Rochelle, what a great look at the real person behind the TV character veneer. I often wonder what my favorite stars are like in real life. You’d like to imagine them as charming and kind, but it’s probably not the case for all of them. They are good actors for a reason. 🙂
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Dear David,
I’ve read about some of those stars from the old TV family sitcoms. As you might guess, many of them weren’t what they portrayed. The operative word there is “actor”. Thank you for your comments. They mean a lot to me.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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Congratulations on Friday Fictioneers really taking off these days. It’s quite overwhelming, in terms of reading, and I usually only get to about 30 a week, but still I’m glad you mentioned the nudge that it’s supposed to be interactive. I do know people who post and never read any others.
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A clear insight into the business. Well done Rochelle, you didn’t need the alcohol on the breath to characterise this particular lady. 🙂
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Dear Sandra,
And business is business. 😉 Thank you for commenting. Glad you liked it.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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You’ve captured a moment that tells so much about the face people put on professionally compared to who they really are. I bet this is true for lots of actors! Well done 🙂
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Dear Jessie,
I’m sure it’s very true for many, but I think back in the 60’s when there were so many sitcoms depicting the perfect family.
Thank you for your comments.
shalom,
Rochelle
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She may be a phony on TV but she certainly is authentic in real life 🙂 I didn’t see the last line coming 🙂
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Dear Joyful,
Unfortunately little Cathy didn’t see the last line coming either. I’m sure it was disillusioning to find that her hero didn’t match her TV persona.
Thank you for commenting.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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Nice story. I’m reading this on the phone, so not seen the picture yet. I’m guessing the photo prompt is maybe a shop interior, or people queuing at a till. Probably 1950s style. Or two young people sat on stools in an ice cream parlour what’s the world go by. Curious to see to photo now!
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Dear Weltchy,
I hope by now you’ve seen the picture. 😉 Glad you liked my story. Thank you.
shalom,
Rochelle
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I worked in a hotel for ten years that was frequented by “stars”. There is nothing special about them..just our perception of who/what they are. They eat, sleep and poo just like the rest of us. Your story is probably close to the truth..poor Cathy.
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Dear Patricia,
Those 60’s sitcoms painted such an idyllic picture of family life. It was a hard to find out that most of those “parents” were nothing like the characters they portrayed.
Thank you for commenting.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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That certainly made my lips curl up ! Nice work Rochelle ! 🙂
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Dear Indrajit,
Happy for the lip curls. Thank you. 😀
Shalom,
Rochelle
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Good. Now Cathy can be a little more in tune with reality and appreciate her folks for the good people they are. This is the best thing that could have happened to the star struck fan.
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Dear Dawn,
You might just be right. My parents were never Ward and June Cleaver or Ozzie and Harriet. How many were?
Thank you.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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Odd how we think our generation has invented things, when in reality they never change.
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Dear BR,
There’s nothing new under the sun, is there? Thank you for coming by.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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This story is such a realistic one and a good lesson for Cathy to learn. Poor thing! Now she knows the truth. I remember wishing my family was like the Leave it to Beaver family. They seemed so perfect and normal, but then I grew up. Great little story, Rochelle!
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Dear Lisa,
Then if you delve into the bios of those actors you find how little they were like the characters they portrayed. 😉
Thank you,
Shalom,
Rochelle
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These days, we should probably wish the most stars AREN’T like the people they portray. And as for Cathy not watching TV again, that isn’t all bad, either. 🙂 I like the title, since “reality TV” is one of the most annoying and misleading sets of words around these days. Good one.
janet
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Dear Janet,
I’m not sure whose reality those shows represent. Certainly not mine. You’re right. Cathy’s probably better off, 😉
Thank you.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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I greatly enjoyed this story, Rochelle. I think we’ve all met a few people like Mrs. Williams, so it’s highly relatable. In fact, I think her husband might be a coworker of mine because he’s awfully crabby most of the time! I do hope Cathy doesn’t take it personally, and it makes me wonder if Mrs. Williams will ever look back and have the self-awareness to regret her behavior. Highly entertaining!
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Dear Adelie,
It seems to me that “Mrs. Williams” is shooting her acting career in the foot. 😉 I think we’ve all encountered people like her.
Glad you liked my story. Thank you.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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To be fair even the stars need their personal space tho being rude to fans can be the kiss of death for ratings. That’s one less TV serial to watch for Cathy now. Maybe she will switch to Big Brother instead 😉
P.S Can I get your autograph for my entry for last week 🙂
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Dear Subroto,
I agree that stars need their space…however I’ll have to side with Cathy on this one. 😉
I’ve left my autograph on your entry for last week…although I still can’t find your link. Also I’m glad you mentioned it since I seem to have missed more than just yours. Oops.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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Doug was right! A TV phony! Back in the day, it was easier to be a phony… today’s stars have their every move recorded by fans and news….. not really a life I would enjoy. I like my privacy.
Great story.
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Dear Ruth,
You’re right, too. It was easier back in those days for a star to guard his or her privacy. It’s interesting to read their bios in retrospect and say, “Who knew?” Now, for the most part, everything is known. The stars I respect the most are the ones who stay out of the media spotlight other than their roles.
But oh, how I longed to be in a family where Father Knows Best. 😉
Thank you.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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Ah, the realities of reality tv! I like how you went behind the scenes with this one. I suspect this is true of many actors – we are so easily roped into thinking we know them, when really we only know the characters they portray.
There’s been a recent spate of cases in the UK where tv soap stars have been accused of child-molesting and other crimes. I have no idea how these people get a fair trial, because so many jurors must come with preconceived ideas of how the character would or wouldn’t behave.
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Dear Jennifer,
In the 50’s and 60’s American TV portrayed families in such an idealistic way. I remember thinking my parents had to be abnormal. I couldn’t imagine Ward Cleaver or Dr. Stone sitting around in their underwear yelling epithets at their perfectly pressed wives. June Cleaver with curlers in her hair? Unthinkable.
It’s kind of sad to look back on these actors to find that their lives were nothing like those of the characters they portrayed.
I hate to hear of the shake up going on in the UK. It’s the same here.
At any rate, I’m glad you liked my story. 😉
Shalom,
Rochelle
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Ah haha! So funny. Looking back on the old TV sitcoms, some of those folks seemed too good to be true. It would be funny to see one of them act like that in real life. Poor girl, though. Her hopes and dreams were dashed. Another excellent story, Rochelle!
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Dear Eric,
I suspect the majority of these folks were too good to be true. But to a child who idolized them, it would’ve been a tough lesson to learn.
Thank you.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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So strange reading this today after the dream I had last night, where I met one of my favourite writers and they turned out to be a complete jerk. (Don’t know if it’s true, or just my subconscious telling me that it’s never a good thing to meet your heroes).
People should never be put up on pedestals.
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I beg to differ, Helena. My hero was also a hero to our nation! A symbol of what we could all achieve if we set our hearts and souls to believe in what “could be”. He was an astronaut in a time when spaceflight was new. I met my hero, fell for him, in fact. I was at an air show running on crutches to get somewhere, and he came out of nowhere and the edge of his shoe caught my crutch sending me head over full-leg cast. Looking back, I can laugh, it must have been a funny scene. Anyway, he picked me up (45pd cast and all) and carried me back to my Mom. After that, he sent me an autographed picture and for many many years, we corresponded back and forth, nothing fancy, just a friendly chat. He has since passed on to heaven’s shores, but he will always be my hero.
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What a great story, and the exception to the rule, perhaps — or perhaps we often make heroes of people who don’t truly fit the bill, and are disappointed when we learn they don’t measure up.
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Dear Helena and Faith,
There are heroes and then there are heroes. The thing to remember is that we all heft clay feet. 😉 People are often not what they seem. Therefore I’m inclined to agree about pedestals.
That is a great story, Faith and a cherished memory. Thank you for sharing it.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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Anpother dream shattered – perhaps she’ll choose her heroes a bit more carefully now/
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Dear Liz,
I’m sure Cathy will be more careful in the future, but hopefully not become too jaded.
Thank you for commenting.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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Rochelle, You didn’t need the alcohol on her breath line because you’ve written the TV star well enough that I can already smell it. Beautifully handled.
Marie Gail
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Dear Marie Gail,
Always nice to know when the intent comes through without it being stated. Thank you.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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It takes some skill. You did well.
MG
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Actress indeed! How many people do we meet each day who hide behind the façade of beauty or kindness
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Dear Alicia,
I think we all hide behind a facade of sorts, don’t we? 😉
Thanks for commenting.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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This is why I avoid following some celebrities on twitter. I’m afraid they won’t live up to my expectations…
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Dear Lauren,
From what I can see, celebrities get old and die just like the rest of us. 😉
Shalom,
Rochelle
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Such a sad reality.. a star with the wrong attitude can do so much damage.. Really love the take, and I will be back writing mine later on. I hope I fulfill my commenting obligation — but I can no longer do all the entries.. But the 5 before and 5 after sounds like easy enough… and I so agree, without reading and commenting the community is not there really…
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Dear Björn,
I pleased that you liked my story. Thanks for the comments about community. This should be fun not a task. But also it’s meant to be interactive…not a drop and run. 😉
Shalom,
Rochelle
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We’ve had exactly the same thing in dVerse where I’m one of the tenders…
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Rochelle that was a super clever title! Reality indeed. It’s very true. And I don’t even watch TV anymore… Someday, when i have kids, I’ll introduce them to real life heroes and heroines. 🙂 excellent story as always.
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Dear K.Z.
Thank you on all counts. TV’s worse than it ever was IMHO.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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Love it! The aroma of fries & shakes. The sound & busyness of the soda fountain & the warning of a friend. Those Red Lips fresh w/acrid smoke.fitting the acid actress. I was really there, for a moment. Well done!
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Thank you, Shandra. 😀
Shalom,
Rochelle
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Phony indeed! I never liked reality shows—they’re often even more fake than anything a scripted laugh-tracked sitcom could throw at you. I hope Cathy learned something from that experience! (And that karma bites Mrs. Williams right in the wallet!)
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Dear Hala,
Actually “Mrs. Williams” is the actress’ stage name from a laugh-tracked sitcom in the early 60’s. 😉 However Cathy is a child who sees the show as reality. But I agree. Karma should bite the woman in the wallet.
Thank you for commenting. The fact that this evoked such a response is a high compliment.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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A typically well-voiced offering.
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Many thanks, Etienne.
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Oh the times they are a changing! This takes me back… certainly not like today’s celebrities. 😉
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Dear Dawn,
Thanks for traveling back with me. 😉
Shalom,
Rochelle
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Very good story about high headed celebrity. It sure hit hard to Cathy. You made it very visual. Loved it. Shalom.
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Dear Indira,
Hopefully Cathy has long recovered and gone on with her life. 😉 Thank you.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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Great little slice of life. I like Mrs Williams already and Kathy has just learnt a life-lesson.
(Pedants corner: Shouldn’t it be ‘Williamses’? To make a word plural when it ends in a sibilant, we add es.)
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Dear Patrick,
interesting that some are siding with “Mrs. Williams.” No doubt Cathy has learned a lesson about hero worship, but in a cruel way.
Thank you for the tip on Williamses. although it’s meant to be possessive. Does that make a difference? I wrestled with this one.
Thank you.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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A moment for reality before I delve into this fictional fun… 40 years ago today, I was found sitting amid the rubble of a building. The body of the woman I sitting next to was dead. They don’t know for sure, but they think that might have been my birth mom.
… Not sure exactly what I’ll get accomplished today for writing’s sake, but the picture does stir my mind even more into the dystopian phase I’m in right now.
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Dear Faith,
How old were you? Where were you?
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Rochelle, I was 3 1/2. As to where, I’m not really sure. I was told it was Xenia, Ohio after the tornadoes. But given what has happened, I’m not sure I can even believe that much anymore.
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Rochelle,
Awesome capture on this scene. Wow! “little brat”- ouch! What a thing to say…
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Dear Faith,
Thank you. The aim was indeed to show the contrast between the actress’ true persona and the character she portrayed.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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ice cream soda. pillbox hat. “swell.” *sigh*
i wonder if “mrs. williams” might have had a hidden flask from which she poured something into her coke.
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Oh yes. There’s definite nippage.
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Dear Rich,
You can bet on it. 😉 I just ran out of the words to say it. Glad it came through anyway.
Shalom,
Randi
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oh, famous people. they’re different from you and me.
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not so much, plaridel. 😉
shalom,
rochelle
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Poor Cathy! It would be awful to have your hero to turn out nothing like you thought they were. Great set up on this seen, Rochelle – I’m getting a strong fifties vibe. I like it!
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Dear Tiffany,
You are correctamundo in your 50’s vibes. Glad you caught that. 😉 Thank you.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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Yay! You’re welcome. Cheers!
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autographs and annoyed celebrities… 🙂
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Dear Shaddie,
Yup. Guess she was having a bad day. On the other hand, she needs a reality check of her own. 😉
Shalom,
Rochelle
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Rochelle, I love the reality of the person behind the character. Something we should all learn in life before worshiping false idols.
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Dear Dana,
It’s easy to fall into that trap, isn’t it? And it’s devastating when the idol crashes and shatters before our eyes. Thank you.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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Although I have no idea whether she played in a sitcom, or whether she ever patronized a Woolworth’s lunch counter, Joan Crawford of “Mommie Dearest” fame has my vote as the role model for Mrs. Williams.
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Dear VB,
I don’t recall Joan Crawford in a sitcom, I could definitely see her in the role. 😉
Thank you.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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Dear Boysenberry,
Real heroes rarely make the news, nor do they consider their acts to be heroic. It’s sad that we tend to idolize those who glitter in the spotlight and tend to overlook those who toil in the trenches.
– DMV Supervisor
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Dear Supervisor,
You are so right, sir. Thank you for taking time out from the DMV to comment. Sorry I made you take a number to wait for a reply.
Shalom,
Boysenberry
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i enjoyed your story, Rochelle. unfortunate when role models forget their real purpose in life. but what they give out most likely will return unfavorably for them eventually.
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Dear Sun,
Pity the actress forgot her screen role and how impressionable children are. No doubt it came back to bite right through her petticoat. 😉
Thank you.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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Very enjoyable and I loved the ending. I reckon they all wear tracksuits and sit at home stuffing themselves with chocolate when the cameras are off (and probably watch reruns of their own shows!)
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Dear EL,
Thank you. Hard telling what they did back then in their off hours. What they do these days can be seen in the tabloids.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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The sad reality of seeing your favourite actor/actress in the flesh. That’s one of the reasons I never want to meet any of my favourites – just in case they’re like that.
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Dear Ali,
That’s probably wise.
Thank you for dropping by.
shalom,
Rochelle
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Dear Rochelle
Somehow I can see this behaviour being the norm not the exception in lots of cases. Many so called celebrities forget who put them where they are; they are doing a job of work after all.
Very enjoyable as usual.
Take care
Dee
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Dear Dee,
Thank you. There are a few celebrities I’ve been so disappointed with it’s hard to separate them from roles I formerly I enjoyed. Best not to know. 😉
Shalom,
Rochelle
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Oh dear – illusions shattered in an instant. Great story, Rochelle.
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Thank you, Freya.
shalom,
Rochelle
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It’s unfortunate when a lot of fans find their idols are more idle than idol when it comes to meeting them.
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Well said, Al. Thank you.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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Tsk. Should have listened to Doug. Might have been able to hold on to a submerged thread of innocence that way.
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Dear Alice,
Doug’s a pretty cynical kid. 😉 But this is one time Cathy should’ve listened.
Thank you for coming by.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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Hilarious!
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😀
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Wow, bratty and snotty all at once. I really enjoyed this piece Rochelle, actually more than most because it hits home with my generation’s idolization of celebrities who were once just ordinary people and still are- just with a twist.
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Dear Amanda,
We’d do well to remember that celebrities are ordinary people with the same bodily functions as everyone else, wouldn’t we?
Thank you.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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Not the usual ‘Rochelle Offering’. Good story… it’s fun to read the different takes on the prompt. Thanks again for putting this on for us, RW-F.
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Dear Ted,
Usual “Rochelle Offering?” At any rate I like to keep you (and myself) on your toes. You’re welcome and thank you for your support.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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It’s a reminder of how we give entirely to much credibility to famous people
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True story, Larry.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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Oh no. Poor Cathy! I think she’s changed forever. Great little details, describing her dress and her food really put me there and I can just feel Cathy swooning with disappointment. Great writing, Rochelle. As always!
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Dear Amy,
I’m sure Cathy will never forget this moment. Thank you.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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The grass is always greener in fantasy land. Sorry the young girl bore the brunt of the actress’ moodiness.
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Dear Patti,
I remember being a little like Cathy. 😉 Fortunately I didn’t share her experience.
shalom,
Rochelle
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Kinda reminds me of a tennis star’s reaction when my wife asked for her autograph. I was kinda amazed. Come on, lady!
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Dear Danny,
Sorry that happened to her. Fame doesn’t entitle one to be rude, does it?
Shalom,
Rochelle
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Great job. I especially love that ending line.
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Dear Ren,
Thank you. 😀
Shalom,
Rochelle
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I can’t imagine Marjorie Lord , Mrs Williams on “Make Room for Daddy” ,would do that. It’s an interesting kind of shock, considering what a perfect lady her character was
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Oh dear, Larry. I didn’t think of that show and certainly didn’t think of Marjorie Lord. I forgot there was a Mrs. Williams on a sitcom.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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haha! I had to laugh at this one. It was probably more of the truth than not I’m thinking. Great dialog of the times. 🙂
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Dear Jackie,
I don’t mind laughter at all. Different, more innocent times. I’m glad that came through.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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LOL – I saw that one coming, but the way you worded it and described the scene gave me a wonderful picture of it, as though I was watching a movie.
Blessings,
Cheryl
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Dear Cheryl,
Compliments don’t get much better.
Thank you and
Shalom,
Rochelle
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Ouch. What a woman. Another of Cathy’s dreams dashed. Now please can Mrs Williams slip on a banana skin as she leaves? A wonderfully described scene – I could see it all happening.
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Dear Sarah Ann,
Sounds like a winning end to the scene. 😉 Thank you.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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Very pictorial story. I saw it all. It happens. Less so nowadays.
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Oops! Wanted to add: “… starched cotton, pearls and pillbox hat …” This set the scene, characterised and placed the story in time. 🙂
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Dear Ann,
Mission accomplished. That was my intent and I’m glad it worked for you. Thank you.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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Dear Rochelle, Your story was great but I’m writing about not being able to leave comments on Perry Block’s blog and other peoples too. What am I doing wrong. My muse isn’t here to help me. Sorry – if you don’t have time, don’t worry about it. It keeps saying “Illegal characters” or (personally my favorite) “This isn’t you!” I give up trying to post. Thanks Rochelle! Nan
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Hi Nan,
The only thing I can think of if all these people are on Blogspot is that you might not be signed into Google. I’ve run into this before. Let me know if that helps.
Rochelle
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I think she learned the reality of television that day, maybe even the reality of the world. It’s a hard lesson to learn.
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