First Prize
A letter that will live on
Chloe Sebire
Year 5 Hautes Capelles School
First Prize
Chloe Sebire
Year 5 Hautes Capelles School
Second Prize
Ruben Nigbur
Year 3 Sark School
Third Prize
Lily-Ella O’Brien
Year 6 Ladies College, Melrose
Abigail Catherine Dowinton
Year 4 Home Schooled
First Prize
Rebecca Hind
Year 9 Grammar School
Second Prize
Tim Geraint Ap Sion
Year 9 Elizabeth College
Third Prize
Violet Graham
Year 9 Grammar School
Gabriel Buchanan
Year 7 Elizabeth College
First Prize
Naomi Miller
Year 10+ Grammar School
Second Prize
Ilan Godet
Year 10+ Elizabeth College
Third Prize
Rochelle Girard
Year 10+ Grammar School
Oliver Connolly
Year 10+ Elizabeth College
First Prize ( SEND )
Riley Robert
Year 6 Le Rondin School
William Gallie
Year 5 Le Rondin School
What does the word FREEDOM mean?
For you, it may mean the beginning of the summer holidays, being outside with friends or spending time in Nature. Perhaps it might even mean being able to use an electronic device for as long as you want!
Whatever your feelings about FREEDOM, you need to think of the most interesting idea for a short story that illustrates the idea of FREEDOM with imagination, style and emotion.
So, imagine an idea for your story now.
Should your story about freedom be about an astronaut on a spacewalk?
Or should it be about a prisoner trying to escape from prison?
Or perhaps it is about someone who just wants freedom to be themselves?
Whatever you decide, you need to write your short story in 300 words and impress the judges with your original take on this theme.