Bananagrams — a series by Mat Twassel

A Bananagrams Story
Louis, the "hero" of "Cockwise," tests the efficacy of his tie and gets tested. This is a one sentence Bananagram story. Information about contributing your own one sentence Bananagram to the Bananagram collection can be found at the end of this story. Illustrated.

A Bananagrams Story
Single sentence stories using a list of words from a bananagram. (See the introduction for a more complete description.)

A Bananagrams Story
Making use of the six target words, create a single sentence story.

A Bananagrams Story
The words for the July Bananagram are: Veers, Barns, Be, Diners, and Equated. Your task is to use all five of these words in a story of a single sentence. You are permitted to add letters to the beginning or ending of a word to make a new word. For example, Be could be changed to Bean or Bell or Bevel. Send me your single sentence story and I will attempt to illustrate it and post it in the July Bananagrams collection.

A Bananagrams Story
This month (August) you have three Bananagrams to choose from. Remember, the object is to use all the words in the bananagram in a single sentence. Send your sentence to me, and I’ll post an illustrated version.

A Bananagrams Story
Use the eight words in this month's Bananagram to write a story in a single sentence.

A Bananagrams Story
A word game: use the seven words (SOUR, VASE, ROSE, VIRGIN, RID, STUN, and RUT) in a single sentence to make a story. Illustrated.

A Bananagrams Story
The seven words for the November Bananagram are CEDE, CUNT, FEZ, YAW, DONG, GENIE, and FLAX. Your task is to use all these words in a story of a single sentence. Remember that you can add letters to the beginning or ending of a word to make a new word. CEDE, for example, can be made into RECEDE. FLAX could be made into FLAXEN.

A Bananagrams Story
This month’s Bananagram is courtesy of Awnlee Jawking, who fashioned a crossword making use of 22 randomly selected letters. Your task is to make use of all five of the crossword words in a story of a single sentence. The words are: bouncier, empire, booze, usurp, and rue. Note that you are permitted to add letters to the beginning and/or end of a word to fashion a new word; for example, rue could become cruet. Send your single sentence to me and I’ll attempt to illustrate it, and post it.

A Bananagrams Story
Happy New Year! Your task is to make a story of exactly one sentence in length which contains the nine words in this month’s Bananagram crossword. The words are: Cram, Ad, Jive, An, OK, Beer, Jam, Vivid, and Zone. You are allowed to add letters to the beginning and/or the end of these words. OK, for example, could become Oklahoma, or forsook, or lookout.

A Bananagrams Story
Your task is to make a story of exactly one sentence in length which contains the six words in this month’s Bananagram crossword. The words are: Rules, Foot, Zone, Tie, Radio, and Tiger. You are allowed to add letters to the beginning and/or the end of these words. TIE, for example, could become BOWTIE, or TIER, or WEIGHTIER. Send your completed sentence to me and I will attempt to illustrate the story and post it to SoL. You’re also welcome to supply your own illustrations. (SoL rules apply.)

A Bananagrams Story
Your task is to make a story of exactly one sentence in length which contains the ten words in this month’s Bananagram crossword. The words are: VIM, DAM, SKY, NOVA, END, DID, MAN, AX, MORNS, and YEN.

A Bananagrams Story
In celebration of Spring (or Fall) try this Bananagram challenge.

A Bananagrams Story
Your task is to make a story of exactly one sentence in length which contains the six words in this month's Bananagram crossword. The words are: DEAD, GOOSE, DENS, VEGAN, SEXY, and GIVE. You are allowed to add letters to the beginning and/or the end of these words. GIVE, for example, could become FORGIVE, or GIVEN, or FORGIVEN.

A Bananagrams Story
Your task is to make a story of exactly one sentence in length which contains the six words in this month’s Bananagram crossword. The words are: QUEER, MAP, GRIPE, BEAD, GREED, BROW. You are allowed to add letters to the beginning and/or the end of these words. MAP, for example, could become MAPLE or ROADMAP or ROADMAPS. Send your completed sentence to me and I will attempt to illustrate the story and post it to SoL. You’re also welcome to supply your own illustrations. (SoL rules apply.)