A brief history of the SpyScribes:
The SpyScribes began with SpyScribe 01 who was originally known as a "guerilla short story writer." 01's activities consisted largely of jumping out from behind bushes and handing people samples of her work. While this frequently produced interesting or (at the very least) surprised feedback, the rewards of such a life were limited to the moment, and the fruits of 01's efforts could only be experienced by people who happened to be walking by certain bushes.Who are the SpyScribes?SpyScribe 01 decided what was really needed was an increase in forces, but as the term "guerilla" tended to either scare people off, or lead them to offer her bananas in payment for her stories, she decided on the less cumbersome nominative, "SpyScribe."
And so the ranks of the newly formed SpyScribes began to grow. However, as they spread out into the world, SpyScribes sometimes found themselves in urban areas where it was difficult to find appropriate shrubbery from which to distribute their work. SpyScribe 01 (as she was now known) was undaunted and began to search for a new, appropriately random, place to distribute fiction. And so, she found the World Wide Web, surely the most appropriate venue to be wished.
Is this a lucrative profession?
SpyScribes come from many different walks of life and pursue many varied careers in addition to their random fiction.There are currently four SpyScribes posting at SpyScribe HQ: SpyScribe 01, 47, 23, and 86. Among the others: a few are avowed technophobes, some are on assignment and currently incommunicado, and many have simply vanished into obscurity when asked to produce soft-copy of their work.
In a word, no. For more words, and other SpyScribe policies click here.How can I become a SpyScribe?
SpyScribe 01 suggests getting a story, a good printer, and hedge near a busy sidewalk. Then, contact HQ with your work and stories of your adventures. ** Note: SpyScribe HQ does not take responsibility for any unpleasant incidents or injuries caused by surprised reactions of passers-by. As is so often the case it is wise to look (and think) before you leap.