ARCAUS
and also its great to see you read it before you unloaded the negative points......uh-oh no you didn't 
Oh by the the way NO PLAUGERISING, i assume you are all above this filthy litirary habit but i've seen it happen.
you could smell it a mile off.
And the poor individual that was generating all this fear
The room was suffocating, the air thick and stale, it would have only been mildly tolerable without the rapidly heart thumping against his ribcage.
Long and salty tendrils of sweat
the thin and flaking doorway,
A man, a tall man’s
The eyes searched, and searched
pressing and choking the cold hard ground
and chiselled block
was looking so hard and staring hard at everything in the room,
figures
The figures heart
was beating harder and harder and harder, and harder still, pumping harder and harder and harder, working and slamming against his body, as if it was about to tear out of him, the eyes searched and the heart pumped harder and harder and harder. The hunter stopped dead staring into the corner which hid the figure, if only the figure could see his eyes, to see if he could see him, could he hear his fevered heart beating,
And he did.
hunters face
His mouth, filled with pointed white teeth, grinning in the most blood curdling, skin crawling smile.
The figures
figures
“Good…..wonderful”
figures
smaur wrote:To answer your question as to why it's important: a couple of reasons. First of all, it helps you become a better writer. Kind of a geeky answer, I know, but it's true. If you correct your mistakes this time, chances are you'll remember how to write it correctly the next time. And being able to use grammar correctly will help you in the future: when you're writing stories, when you're writing professionally, when you're writing resumés (and other work-related things), and when you're writing during school. Trust me, knowing how to spell stuff when writing exams is very, very nice.
Secondly: it reflects your writing a hell of a lot better, and it kind of reflects you. In an age with computer technology and spell checking and online fricking dictionaries, bad grammar just looks sloppy. And sloppy is bad.
Thirdly -- it's good for your readers (and, again, good for you). One of the most unappealing aspects of reading a story (other than bad formatting) is bad grammar. A few typos aren't that bad, but when I'm reading a story for enjoyment's sake, copious bad grammar riddled throughout the entire story is one of the easiest ways to get me to stop. And I know I'm not the only one. So, yeah -- more readers. And more readers (for most writers) is usually a good thing.
The Cliff Notes version is: grammar is good. Use it properly, and we will all thank you for it.
Arcaus wrote:Well here goes.......*GASP*..... Firstly i used the word tendrils because i am trying to personify, yeah it's allowed, and streams implies a ridiculous amount of sweat which is just stupid. Secondly if you've ever read a decent thriller you'll notice that you can in fact repeat things for emphasis to make it sound better when it's read aloud, and to add to the general dramatic effect, you know....as you do. Thirdly capitals have other purposes apart from beginning sentences, there's no rule saying i can't use capitals to make a speech sound more like shouting, i mean JESUS its a novel not a law binding document, it's okay to use a little bit of stylisation, such as capitals and repetition, i admit i missed a few apostrophes ad other minor technicalities, but no-one has yet to comment on the actual plot, characters, dramatic effect, feelings and other such crucial info, it seems to me that all everyone seems to be doing is competing to have the most grammatically correct and correctly punctuated piece of writing, it seems i could write a story about a duck making his way to the north pole on a helicopter with Santa, and as long as it had 100% correct grammar most would think its bloody brilliant...