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The Last Train Ticket ![]() Tanner inherits a train ticket. ![]() |
![]() ![]() Tanner inherits a train ticket from his late great Uncle, but there's more than meets the eye. He just has to figure it out. ![]() Maybe there's a reason the ticket was in a frame. The story plunks down several clues and the reader must piece them together. I liked it because the story made you think as a reader. ![]() This is told in the third person limited from Tanner's perspective. Good job with narration. Past tense is used appropriately. ![]() The dialogue accents the narration. ![]() There's enough to set the scenes. I liked: "It was a small rectangular, paper object, faded orange in colour." It's a simple description, and it's easy to picture the ticket in the reader's mind, but, for me, reading with a more critical eye, it's almost too simple. There's something up with this ticket. ![]() TIME: modern day? PLACE: Uncle Gregory's mansion mostly This is something that is clarified for the reader. ![]() Tanner Tanner pays his respects and gets more than he bargained for. ![]() ![]() I did not spot any puncutation mistakes. I might suggest a minor edit for spelling. I think I spotted Gregory mis-spelled. ![]() This story was written for the Writer's Cramp and had a 1K word limit. I thought the story did a good job with the word limit and used a good economy of words. The title is the prompt which fits the story. The opening intrigues the reader. An interesting story that could be the seed of a longer story. ![]() "Anniversary Reviews ~ Summer Break" ![]() ![]() An Angel Army Review:
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