I look for stories that can make me either mad, sad, glad, enlightened, excited, informed, or in love. Who doesn't love an addicting page turner?
What I liked/Favorite passage:
like
the girl, apple skin left to feel only the fleeting sun
waiting for her apples to find themselves once more.
no letter could end the amount of suffering the little girl goes through
waiting. waiting. waiting. waiting. waiting. waiting while no one cares to find her anymore
Spelling/Grammar/Punctuation:Aside from not beginning a sentence with a capital letter, I found no miscues
Summary: around and learn more; Truly a deeply sad story. Stick
I love to read stories either that make me mad, turn me sad, get me glad, enlighten me,
inform me, or even puzzle me. Who doesn't love an addicting page-turner?
(I'm not much of a poet, so forgive me if I don't quite get free verse, however when it comes to straight up writing in English, there are certain guidelines which should be adhered. Correct spelling, proper usage of grammar and most importantly, correct timing and location if punctuation.)
What I liked/Favorite passage:
The beauty that comes to me
Through nature
Speaks to my soul.
I find that interesting, natural, with little to spare makeup(a touch of lip gloss, lightly applied mascara and blush on women is a whole lot better than caked on, over used anything is unattractive and entirely unnecessary.
Anger going down the mountain side(one word)[just?] like molten lava turning into a knife hurting someone just like that.
An angry storm cloud at the table as an uninvited guest.(This sentence sounds awkward.) Everyone gets angry(period) now. [;?] They start to fight and squabble.
Now everyone is angry(period)(new sentence) a ferocious group of people tread down the street(comma) angrily and start to fight(period)(new sentence) everyone one else is staring at the commotion(comma) not noticing one guy in the corner having an allergic reaction(period) and eventually dying(period) and once the local police turns up to stop the fight, he is long dead.
A suggestion:Try reading your work aloud. See if it sounds right. Using proper grammar makes it easier for the reader.
I know for a fact that speaking at parties or public in general can be intimidating. Especially if you're buzzed.
If you intend to speak, do it with a clear mind and with the conscious that you truly believe what you say.
My favorite passage is:
The awkwardness felt like thick syrup. Time ground to a halt. My mind raced to find something to say. It drew twenty-one blanks, and the best it came up with was “Um.”
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