I come across mashups or posts written for multiple prompts practically every day. The writer who aces it, IMO, is Jude Itakali.
I miss Chris Hall who is not keeping good health, but she did a wonderful job of writing parts of her novel to the Six Sentence Stories prompt.
I agree that writing to multiple prompts poses an extra challenge to the brain, as one is needed to comply with different requirements in the same post. Somehow, I prefer writing at least one post in a day, so it makes sense writing separate pieces.
Occasionally. I’ve come across challenges saying, “No mash-ups please…”
I create that extra challenge for myself by trying to fit a story or poem in 100 words, even if the prompt does not ask for it. Or I may choose a new syllabic form, to push myself out of the Tanka-Shadorma habit. Looking for rhyming words, synonyms or antonyms and watch your piece shape up with a different rhyme also provides creative satisfaction.
At times. I read old pieces and wonder if I could have done it without the stimulus of a prompt.
I do take the liberty to link up an existing post to Open Link Night at dVerse, by including the weblink to their site.
Written for Friday Faithfuls at MLMM

It is easy to combine word prompts into a single post.
Jude, writes on a totally different level…one can only aspire to write that way. 🙂
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Agree. Thanks, Punam!
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You are welcome.
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Reblogged this on NEW BLOG HERE >> https:/BOOKS.ESLARN-NET.DE.
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Great post. Thanks for sharing. Jude does wonderful stuff on his blog.
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Agree. Thank you, Benjamin!
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I try to combine so I don’t flood the reader and then sometimes they all just fit☺️
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Cool!
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Chris and Punam both are pros at doing this. And so is Fandango
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Yes.
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❤️
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😍😍😍
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Thanks for sharing your thoughts of this topic, Reena.
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You are welcome, Jim!
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