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Review of The Photograph  
Rated: 13+ | (5.0)
*Snow3* First Impression :

It’s well-written and short short autobiography that revolves around a Photograph.

*Snow3* Plot !

The storyline is well-sequenced and follow the conventional Freytag’s Pyramid. It has less exposition and the definite end.

*Snow3* Characterization !

The characters are real and well-defined. The story beautifully depicts hierarchical relation of the protagonist with the other characters.

*Snow3* Technical Aspects!

No grammatical mistakes found.

*Snow3* Suggestions:

No suggestions as it are a well – written piece.

*Snow3* Overall :

The flow of the story is very well. I really like your beautiful description that reveals you've good command on writing the novel. Great effort !

Write on ! *Thumbsup*

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Rated: E | (4.0)

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This is a review for "The Worst Work Day

*Snow3* First Impression :


The story appears to be relating a bitter experience of the writer at the workplace. The writer himself is the main character (protagonist), and uses First Person Pronoun narrating the accounts how he lost his job due to the rude, irresponsible and inconsiderate managerial staff.

Most of the story reveals the writer’s personal analysis and thoughts about the attitudes of people at the workplace. It also vividly sketches the inhumane behaviors of the managers or the people having authority.

*Snow3* Plot !

The storyline is well-sequenced. The exposition is less, but defines every character very well. The Rising Action has great proportion in the story. The story reaches its climax in the ending. There is clear ending of the story. We discuss each element of the plot one by one:

The story text is inked with blue.
My comments in green color.
Trouble area in red color.

          *Snow3* Beginning!

         The beginning of the story is simple and lucid. The story begins with the sentence asking the readers about the bad experience at workplace:

Have you ever had a bad experience in the work place? That’s fine to attract the reader’s attention by posing a question that leads him/her to main theme of the story.In my personal opinion, it could be made more attractive by starting the story with a beautiful quote on the bad experience. Have you ever had a bad experience in the work place? Having worked in various restaurants, I’ve had quite a few myself. You’re probably wondering what kind of restaurants I’ve worked in. Am I right? Here you should not ask this question. Instead, you need to leave it to the readers whether you were right. You can rewrite it as “Am I right or not? I leave it the readers of my story.” After all, the type of establishment will usually, although not always, determine the kind of crew one will have to work with; not to mention management. For example: When I think of fast food, thoughtless employees and big headed managers often come to mind. I would not have expected that from a modish restaurant. Yep! that’s right, my most horrible experience was in an old folks country steakhouse and buffet.


          *Snow3* Conflict!

          The conflict originates in when Erika notices the writer bumping into Luigi and thinks that he has touched him below the waist. Erika probably complained to manager Amanda about it, who called the writer in her office. The situation in the kitchen worsened the conflict.

Here, the writer’s depiction is quite realistic. He shows his keen observation towards the things and matters. The conflicts really color the beautiful sketch. The careless and imprudent attitude of Mikee and complaining and bossy behaviors of wannabe manager Myra were the major factors that paved the way to kick out the writer from the job.

          *Snow3* Ending or Resolution!

         The resolution results that the writer loses his job and he admits that he could have gotten his job back if he would have had written a report to the higher authority telling the ground facts what had happened that day.

Though the ending of the story is definite, the reader still thinks whether the writer got another new job or he is still seeking for the new job.

          *Snow3* Pacing!

The story paces well. The writer does not focus so much at the detailed description of the places, characters etc. Only the necessary areas have been emphasized. That’s well-done.

          *Snow3* Setting and Imagery!

There is not so much setting that can distract from the enjoyment of the story and slow down the pace. Once, a reader starts reading the first line, he continues to read up to the last word. The key elements of the story have been described adequately. There are not so unimportant elements that can mislead the readers.

*Snow3* Characterization !

All the characters of the story are well-described and engaging the readers’ attention. The characters are real; the ways they behave seem to be very realistic. The main character ( protagonist ) gets in trouble while doing his job in a modish restaurant. The rude attitude of manager Amanda and the complaining staff like Erika and Myra made the situation so worst for the writer that he had to lose his job.

What I got the feelings from the characters of the story is that everyone seems to be opponent to the writer. If he does good work, gets no reward and when he makes a mistake, he is threatened to be fired. The managers do not look at Mikee’s fault; instead they showed anger at the writer. What could I say it? A bad luck of the writer or the inhuman attitude of the managerial staff ! Perhaps a conspiracy of the managers against the writer !

*Snow3* Writing Style !

The writing style is very good. The flow of the writing is smooth. The writer vividly depicts the situation using the beautiful words. Good command on the choice of suitable words according to the situation, especially the dialogues that are quite natural. Though at some places the writer writes casually and informally such as:

while I’m hustling n bustling around them with a wet mop. Makes it kind of hard not to bump into someone.

more and more dishes were being returned. Followed by more of the same belittling remarks.

, while I’m hustling n bustling around them with a wet mop. Makes it kind of hard not to bump into someone.

She didn’t have to wash stacks of pans, most of which had dry food stuck to the bottom. Not to mention all the dishes that were piling up around me.


*Snow3* Dialogue !

All the dialogues of the story are well-written and engaging the readers’ attention. Most of the story paces ahead through the dialogues. The dialogues are natural and informal and depict the true emotions and feelings of the characters very well.

One thing I want to say that the lines of the dialogues must have some spacing to increase the readability. Like, your dialogues are:

“Did you change the trash in the ladies room this morning?” she asked.
“No. They were only a quarter of the way full.”
“So, you haven’t been changing them of a morning?”
“Not every morning. No,” I said wondering what the problem was.
“Well, they need to be changed every morning. They stink! If the health department comes in and sees that, we could be fined.”
“Ok, I apologize. Is there anything else?”
“Yes, she said, “Luigi told me that you touched him below the waist. Is this true?”
“No,” I said, a bit perplexed by the accusation..
“Well Erika seems to think you did.”


I insert some spacing or empty lines to make the dialogues more readable as:


“Did you change the trash in the ladies room this morning?” she asked.

“No. They were only a quarter of the way full.”

“So, you haven’t been changing them of a morning?”

“Not every morning. No,” I said wondering what the problem was.

“Well, they need to be changed every morning. They stink! If the health department comes in and sees that, we could be fined.”

“Ok, I apologize. Is there anything else?”

“Yes, she said, “Luigi told me that you touched him below the waist. Is this true?”

“No,” I said, a bit perplexed by the accusation..

“Well Erika seems to think you did.”


*Snow3* Technical Aspects !

Though the writer has very good command on writing, at some places, he needs proper attention to remove typos or grammatical problems.

I point them out along with the suggestions:

*Bullet* My past experiences at this steakhouse were certainly not memorable ones, but on until this particular day, when it had reached a breaking point. That was a day when I really wished I would have called off. I know, that’s not exactly the right thing to do, but had I done so, the results would have been far better. How was I to know that I would lose my job that day? The question mark needed, as it is a interrogative sentence. You go in; you put forth your best effort, but sometimes it just doesn’t pay out.

*Bullet*Your not even doing anything!” She remarked. “You need to get moving!”
” Your” is a possessive pronoun that is written before noun such as “your work”. I think, it is typo; you wanted to write “You are” or “You’re” which makes some sense in the sentence i.e. “You’re not even doing anything!”

*Bullet* He’s everywhere but not where I need him to be.

*Bullet* while I’m hustling n bustling around them with a wet mop. Makes it kind of hard not to bump into someone.
I suggest to rewrite it as:

while I’m hustling n bustling around them with a wet mop that makes it kind of hard not to bump into someone.



*Bullet* She didn’t have to wash stacks of pans, most of which had dry food stuck to the bottom. Not to mention all the dishes that were piling up around me.
I think the sentence should be as “No need to mention all the dishes were piling up around me.

*Bullet*… more and more dishes were being returned. Followed by more of the same belittling remarks. I think, these two setences should be joined together and no full stop needed between them. I rewrite it as: … more and more dishes were being returned with more of the same belittling remarks.

*Bullet* “Yes I am!” I said. inverted commas needed, as it is a part of the dialogue.If you don’t think I can do the damn job, then find someone else that can!”

*Bullet* I could have gotten unemployment. I think you want to say “I could have gotten employment.” The reason is that you were saying there that if you had have written a report to the chain of the command, you could have gotten your job back.

*Bullet* I guess I should have written a report rather then getting mouthy.
*Bullet* Bumping into Luigi turned out to be more then a simple apology.
In your sentence, you used 'then' when it should be 'than'. 'Then' is typically used when indicating time, order, or succession. 'Than' is when you're trying to compare two things like how John likes apples more than oranges. A lot of writers have some trouble remembering the difference between the two. I used to confuse them all the time. What I find helped me was stopping every time I was going to use 'then' or 'than' and thinking hard about where I was going to put it and which one I should use. After a few times, I understood it and don't confuse the two of them anymore.



*Snow3* Specific Highlights:

What I really like in your story is the way you depict everything in a beautiful way, especially the human behaviors.

*Bullet* This certainly did not go unnoticed by the crew who were already complaining over the mounting pile of dishes. Their belittling remarks I scarcely heard over the constant clanging of pots and pans. Usually you can’t hear anything with all that racket. However, when you’re the subject of an ill conversation, suddenly you can hear everything loud and clear.

*Bullet* Myra left as soon as Mikee and I changed out the empty soap bucket. I assumed she went to management, so I was trying to find something to say to smooth all this over. I didn’t want to lose my job. A few minutes later, like I expected, Amanda walks in on a war path.

“Why were you washing without soap!” She demanded, her hands firmly on her hips.

“I didn’t realize we were out. I’ve been trying to get these pans scrubbed.”

“Without soap!” She exclaimed

I kept telling her that I didn’t know we were out of soap. I knew she was trying to accuse me. You’re right, she wanted a reason to fire me. So for the next ten minutes, Amanda stood there with her arms crossed supervising my every move. “I want those pans rewashed,” she said pointing to the stack of previously washed dishes.



*Snow3* Suggestions:

I’ve given suggestions under different headings of my review. Here, I just want to add that title of the story is “A Bad Work Day”. To me, it should be “The Worst Work Day”, because the protagonist ( main character ) of the story lost his job.

Moreover, the writer should have mentioned whether he got new job or not, or he is still seeking for some job.

*Snow3* Overall :

Most of the story reveals the writer’s personal analysis and thoughts about the attitudes of people at the workplace. It also vividly sketches the inhumane behaviors of the managers or the people having authority.

The flow of the story is very well. I really like your beautiful description that reveals you've good command on writing the non-fiction stories. Great effort !

Write on ! *Thumbsup*


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Rated: 13+ | (4.0)
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This is a review for "True Grit Scene Spoof

*Snow3* First Impression :


The story appears to be a funny and hilarious depiction of the shooting scene of a Cowboy movie. The main character (protagonist ) John wants to speak his dialogues, but someone must hinder him every time. And he shoots the persons who cause disturbance, just like the cartoons or comedy movies.

*Snow3* Plot !

The storyline is well-sequenced. The exposition is less, but defines every character very well. The Rising Action has great proportion in the story. The story reaches its climax in the ending. There is no ending of the story, or you can say that the ending is obscure, as we don’t know how John tackles the situation when the fly goes into his mouth and gets lodged in his throat.


*Snow3* Beginning!

The beginning of the story is simple and lucid that vividly narrates the shooting of a fight scene of a movie. The main character ( Protagonist ) and hero of the film, John, is trying to speak his lines of the dialogue. The situation really fascinates the reader.

*Snow3* Ending!

The story ends with the climax of the story when a fly goes into John’s mouth and gets lodged in his throat preventing him to speak. The ending is quite suspenseful or obscure in a sense, what John would do now. Would he kill the fly by putting the gun in his own mouth and press the trigger ( as it happens in cartoon and comedy films ) ?

The concluding lines are : This time however, just as John was about to say the word, a fly flew into his mouth, and got lodged in his throat, preventing him from speaking.

With that, John thought four little words, "Son of …..".


*Snow3* Conflict!

The conflict sets about when the main character John wants to speak his dialogues, but something must hinder. First, a bike horn beeps, then the steamboat blares, then the horse farts and in the last scene, a fly flies into John’s mouth. Each time, John shoots the person who causes that disturbance. But the fly deadlocks the situation in the ending.

*Snow3* Pacing!

The story paces well. The writer does not focus so much at the detailed description of the places, characters etc. Only the necessary areas have been emphasized.

*Snow3* Setting and Imagery!

There is not so much setting that can distract from the enjoyment of the story and slow down the pace. Once, a reader starts reading the first line, he continues to read up to the last word. The key elements of the story have been described adequately. There are not so unimportant elements that can mislead the readers.

*Snow3* Characterization !

All the characters of the story are well-described and engaging the readers’ attention. Though the characters are real, the ways they behave seem to be unrealistic. The main character ( protagonist ) John gets disturbances while speaking the lines of his dialogues. He gets angry and kills and shots down everyone who creates disturbance. The antagonists of the story are more than one. The director says yes to John’s action. The director and John act in a way that the killing is an ordinary and usual thing.

What I got the feelings from the characters of the story are that this is a kind of funny story, as the characters do unusual things in a usual way. John keeps killing those who disturb him during the shooting of a fight scene. At the end, a fly flies into his mouth and John is unable to speak even a single dialogue. It leaves the reader in suspense whether John would kill himself or how to kill the fly.

Such unrealistic behaviors only suit the comedy story to build up ultra funny scenario in a normal way.

*Snow3* Dialogues !

All the dialogues of the story are well-written and engaging the readers’ attention. Most of the story paces ahead through the dialogues. The dialogues are natural and informal and depict the true emotions and feelings of the characters very well.

*Snow3* Spelling/Grammar !

No spelling or grammatical errors found!

*Snow3* Specific Highlights:

What I really like in your story is the way you depict everything in a serious way, but the overall impression is of the funny and hilarious story.

*Bullet* whenever John kills a disturbing person, the director says:"No problem, I never liked that guy anyways." A couple of the grips remove the dead body.

*Bullet* "I guess it's a good thing that that gangster film is being shot next door as well," John says, as he gallops over to the other set on his horse.

Suddenly, the sounds of machine gunfire are heard.

"I guess that takes care of them," John says, as he comes back to the set with a smoking Tommy gun. "Now, can we get back to the scene?"

"No problem," the director said. "I didn't like those guys anyways."


*Snow3* Suggestions:

It’s a good story, but one thing is quite strange that the characters of the film, especially the hero has the genuine weapon and he is killing the people on the set in real, whereas the other characters like the outlaws and their leader perhaps do not have the real weapons. The real killing of the hero on the film set and the indifferent attitude of the director take the story away from believability and truth.

The scenario you created in the story just suits to the cartoon films. I suggest that for making the story more believable and realistic, John should not have shown his anger by killing the people in real. Instead, you can induce such kind of dialogues which not only show John’s anger, but also make the situation more funny and interesting.

*Snow3* Overall :

The flow of the story is very well. I really like your beautiful description that reveals you've good command on writing the comedy stories. Great effort !

Write on ! *Thumbsup*


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Rated: E | (4.5)
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This is a review for "A RELATIVE NIGHTMARE

*Snow3* First Impression :


The story is a funny depiction of the feelings of a teen girl who is embarrassed by the awkward behavior of her uncle’s family.

*Snow3* Plot !

The storyline is well-sequenced to follow the conventional Freytag’s Pyramid.

*Snow3* Beginning!

The beginning of the story is simple and lucid that vividly narrates the arrival of some unwelcome and undesirable guests. The rest of the story beautifully sketches the funny and laughable scenario about them.

*Snow3* Ending!

The story ends with the funny departure of the unwelcome guests from the house. The ending of the story makes clear sense of the context of the rest of the story. It satisfies the reader leaving no confusion or ambiguity. The writer is glad as the conflict resolves because those guests never come again for a long time.

The concluding line is : Sometimes it is hard to keep skeleton in the closet, but in my case it was the pig.

*Snow3* Conflict!

The conflict of the story starts with the news of the arrival of Uncle Andy, Aunt Ruth and their kids which are an awkward family and unwelcome guests for the writer who wants to avoid them by going to her best friend Ginny’s house, but her mother advises her to stay at home and help her.

*Snow3* Pacing!

The story paces neither too slow, not too fast. The writer does not focus so much at the detailed description of the places, characters etc. Only the necessary areas have been emphasized.

*Snow3* Setting and Imagery!

There is not so much setting that can distract from the enjoyment of the story and slow down the pace. The key elements of the story have been described adequately. There are not so unimportant elements that can mislead the readers.

*Snow3* Spelling/Grammar !


No spelling or grammatical errors found except at two places!

*Bullet* Sometimes it is hard to keep skeletons in the closet, but in my case it was the pigs. “pigs” is plural so is not suitable for the singular subject “it”.

*Bullet* At one fifteen comma needed to separate the numbers. two cars stopped in front of the house. There should be a comma between ”At one fifteen” and “two cars” to increase the readability of the sentence.

*Snow3* Characterization !

All the characters of the story are well-described and engaging the readers’ attention.

*Snow3* Specific Highlights:

What I really like in your story is the way you depict everything vividly in a funny and hilarious way such as:


*Bullet* Yep, I was right. A bunch of pigs would be invading the house. They would eat till their stomachs were over full and then lean back in their chairs…

*Bullet* At one fifteen, two cars stopped in front of the house. People poured out of the cars and into the house as if someone had rang a dinner bell. More pigs than expected.

*Bullet* Ruth grabbed me in the living room. “Oh! There’s my beautiful niece.” Her hug was more like a headlock and then she ruffled my mousy brown hair. Now my hair looked as bad as her red hair.

*Bullet* Andy had already made his way to the table and stationed himself by the fried chicken like a vulture on a dead carcass.

*Bullet* Sometimes it is hard to keep skeletons in the closet, but in my case it was the pig.


*Snow3* Suggestions:

I have already given the suggestions in the grammar/spelling portion.

*Snow3* Overall :

The flow of the story is very well. I really like your beautiful description that reveals you've good command on writing the comedy stories. Great effort !

Write on ! *Thumbsup*


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Review of Indigo Girl  
Rated: E | (4.5)
This is an amazing mysterious story. Well- written !

The flow of the narration is very well. Your choice of the words is appreciable. You portray the entire scenario in the story in an excellent way.

As far as grammar structure is concerned, two sentences confuse me a little bit: I inked them red in the following para:

Her life was absent those things. She knew she was different. That in itself was part of the difference. She could see into herself as easily as she could see into others. Her problem was one of control. She could not throttle down the input. She didn't know how. The world was simply asking too much from someone so small.

One more thing that I want to say, if Samantha was also an Indigo Girl, she should have shown the characteristics which Angela showed, such as reading the minds etc. When Samantha was looking out through the window or talking to Ms. Hartman, she did not show up the ability of reading the minds.

Anyhow, I like your story very much. Good efforts.

Write on !!
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Review of Imagine  
Rated: E | (4.5)
An adorable poetic work !! I like the flow and rhyming of the poem. “Close your eyes” seems to have laid stress on apperceiving the feelings and sentiments the poet want to inculcate in the readers. This simple and small poem sketches a broad panoramic view of the poet’s sentiments and passion. I appreciate your effort.

Write on !!
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Rated: 18+ | (5.0)
As a review, I just quote: "Fantasy is the impossible made probable. Science fiction is the improbable made possible."

“Anything you dream is fiction, and anything you accomplish is science, the whole history of mankind is nothing but science fiction.”

Anyway, I appreciate you have done great efforts for your SciFi story. I have seen your intensive and extended chapters. I’d like to read them as much as I can.

Keep writing !!
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Review of Price of Passion  
Rated: 18+ | (4.5)
This is an astonishing aspect of spider’s life that I did not know before. Anyway, your description and depiction are very captivating and fascinating to the readers. You have genuinely succeeded in picturing the whole theme in beautiful, but fewer words.

The unique, but real story--- I like it very much.
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Rated: 18+ | (4.5)

The theme of your sci-fiction is very enthralling, fascinating and elegant. Undoubtedly, such writings sketch the apprehension of mankind about self-sufficiency of robotic technology that reckons on A.I. That’s anticipated as the Frankenstein’s Monster.

This prelude vividly gives the prescience of the events of the story.

I’d like to read more of chapters of your story. And I appreciate your effort for such kind of writings.
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Review of Love In Namibia  
Rated: 18+ | (5.0)
It's very well-described short short story. I like the way you have portrayed the beatiful maiden of Namibia.

This short short story pictures the customs and rites of the African country of Namibia as well.

Your verbous sketch makes the reader vividly visualise the African beauty.

In the last line, you wrote, "Alas! If he were born.......". It means, the writer shows his regret of sorrow for that man.

This word "Alas"can be used as the part of the man's thinking such as, "Alas! If only I were born a Himba....."

Anyway, your depictions are really very adorable and marvellous.
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Review of Thrifty Times  
Rated: 18+ | (5.0)
Undoubtedly, it is a great skill to write a story with a fewer words. For it, one has to be savvy and deft for choosing the appropriate words that can completely depict whole of the picture of the theme.

I appreciate you have done a great work and effort in this aspect.

Moreover, the story telling pertinent to the African deserts, especially Kalahari has a great charm and fascination of its own.

Of course, it is an adorable and appreciable effort from your side.

Keep writing !!
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Review of I'm a vampire?  
Rated: 13+ | (4.5)
This is an amazing and horror narration appearing to be related to a teen vampire.

Wonderful beginning !!

I guess, the boy Jake probably would return home as a vampire in the coming chapters of the novel though.

In the sentence “My Dad never said a never word.”

The word “never” used as adjective—It’s new to me; I only know its adverbial use.

I like the story; I’d hanker for reading more of its chapters.

Good story, nice effort !!

Write on.
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Rated: E | (4.5)



I like your story and the way you described it. Your story shows your deep observation about the things, and an excellent command to describe them. But some sentences show that English isn’t your first language.

You also need to give a small background of Anrewein and of her daughter Amneius. The reader unaware of the mythology of them cannot enjoy your beautiful story. Why was Amneius wandering among the people whose language ( Roman ) she couldn’t understand?


         *Bullet*A brave young knight is not supposed to apologize to an unclean peasant like myself me.


         *Bullet*"I would still like to repay you for the debt my fellow knight has bestowed upon you," the knight replied…This sentence is rather confusing, as it means the knight wants to return the favor whereas not even a single deed of kindness was done for her by the fellow knight. “bestowed upon” is usually taken in positive sense. So you should change this sentence, like I would like to recompense you for the torment inflicted by my fellow knight.

         *Bullet*When my strength returnsComma needed I get up and hear "watch it peasant" in a deep grumble of a voice.

         *Bullet*I pondered this thought for a whileComma needed and then thought back to my beautiful silver robe.

         *Bullet* I looked upon with my peasant eyes, knowing that I would never be able to afford anything of it's this sort.…

         *Bullet* The knight sputtered, "that… That is only worn by the finest nobles of the land, not even a high knight like myself me. can wear something that extravagant."



         *Bullet*"Are you saying you will not hold to your wordComma needed young knight?" I quizzed.


         *Bullet*"It's just… I… I did not know that you would want something so excessive precious . I will gladly buy you anything else, daughter of Anrewein, but that, that I can not ”cannot” is a single word. obtain," replied the knight.



         *Bullet*"Please, I… I am a man on honor man of the hour.


         *Bullet*"Yes, some have studied Anrewein, like myself me.


         *Bullet* He studied Anrewein? My mother… I thought everyone had forgotten about her or were was frightened. But no…

         *Bullet* He returned unexpectedly with the beautiful robe. ”unexpected” is adjective over here, but here should be an adverb.

The overall impression of your story is wonderful. The beginning paras are really eye-catching and interesting. You’re a potential writer. Well Done!!!!





Smiling Sun*Star*
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Review of My Sig  
Rated: E | (5.0)
Nice and awesome sig!! Seeing this book, I remember my father's books, some of which really have such covering as this book in sig has!!!*Smile*



Smiling Sun*Star*
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