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Deborah Hawkins, penned Debra Renée Byrd, began writing after a blank book project in elementary school and never stopped, fashioning stories based on her favorite TV shows and movies before creating more original works. She studied at the University of the Arts and Florida State University before settling down and graduating from Temple University. She now resides in her hometown of Dover, DE, where she spends most of her time at work or at church. She loves fantasies, superheroes, is a trekkie and a brown coat. She loves television and lives for Final Fantasy video games, having collected most of them. She has read a myriad of authors, and her favorite authors change whenever she finds a new book that changes her life... "When you can't run, you crawl. When you can't crawl...well, you know the rest." -Tracey, Firefly, "The Message"

Monday, April 27, 2015

A to Z Challenge: Writing Colors - Wheat


We are on our way to the end of A to Z! How are you doing?

This year, I have been providing different colors for descriptive purposes in writing using the website Color-ize to look at an alphabetical list of colors that we can use instead of using the same basic colors we know off the top of our heads. One color can come in so many shades; why not take a look at them?

Today's color is: Wheat.


There's not much to say about this color for me. Not quite in the brown family, possibly in the white family. It is a fleshy tone, though. I feel like real wheat is a little more yellow. It's fairly neutral.

What do you think?

5 comments:

Sarah Foster said...

Yeah, when I think of actual wheat I think of a more yellowish color. This does seem more like a flesh tone.

Chrys Fey said...

Nice choice. I really like flesh-tone colors.

Mark Koopmans said...

Me too.. I was expecting more of a brown... perhaps 'cos I'm so used to my brown wheat bread... and now I'm wondering how natural my bread is :)

Idea-ist @ GetLostinLit said...

Maybe in the yellow family? Makes me feel warm like sunshine on my face and sandy beaches...

@Get Lost in Lit

Jackie said...

When I think of the color of wheat, beige comes to mind.