User avatar

BeTheChange

bookishminecrafter

  • Novel / Chapter » Fantasy, Action / Adventure Re: Blinded Outline

    I liked the plot. It seemed original, and I do want to know what happens. But the writing needs work. First, there were a lot of typos and grammar problems. ...

    Nov 23, 2016
  • Short Story » General, General Re: Lemonade for Breakfast (children's storybook)

    Aw, this is cute! I noticed some typos, for example, the first sentence: It's should definitely be its. Also, in the paragraph about the orange, you use the word "juice" ...

    Nov 22, 2016
  • Article / Essay » Realistic, General Re: Random, Pretentious and Deliberately Ambiguous Questions

    Hmmm...interesting. The questions were prententious, for sure, and as ambiguous as the title states, but they didn't seem that random? Despite the aforementioned pretentiousness, the questions were ac

    Nov 22, 2016
  • Lyrics » Lyrical, Dramatic Re: Can't Rise

    Wow! A sad and dark piece that manages to avoid heavy-handedness. It's engaging, it's vague about the situation without being incomprehensible, it's just awesome. I saw some grammatical errors. Most ...

    Nov 22, 2016
  • Other » General, Theatre Re: I'm sorry... my babies

    This has some grammatical errors (run ons, one or two tense-switches, etc.), but overall, it made me feel all the feels! It's very realistic, showing both the good and bad ...

    Nov 22, 2016
  • Poetry » Fanfiction, General Re: Broken

    I've never read the trilogy you wrote about, but this makes me want to. I would complain about how I don't understand most of it, and about how I have ...

    Nov 22, 2016
  • Poetry » Narrative, Spiritual Re: dandelion

    I like this very much. I've been reading a lot of poetry with similar themes lately, but this piece stands out. The italics at the end, signifying a shift from ...

    Nov 22, 2016
  • Poetry » Dramatic, Narrative Re: How to Make a Cake

    Wow. WOW. I...I love this. I thought it was about a failed romance, but it's not, obviously. The metaphor throughout. The way you make cake and abuse, two unrelated things, ...

    Nov 22, 2016
  • Poetry » Romantic, Satire Re: Ace Cake

    There were some typos. That's the first complaint I have. Also the only complaint, lol. Because this was good! I can see it as part of a children's book. I ...

    Nov 20, 2016
  • Poetry » General, General Re: Your Mouth Forms My Name

    This poem intrigued me, and is still intriguing me after I've finished it. I can infer that it's about an abusive/unhappy relationship, but beyond that, the theme is beyond me. ...

    Nov 20, 2016
  • Short Story » Realistic, Teen Fiction Re: Cave

    Good work! The story needs a little polishing, but overall, it held my attention despite being long. I liked how it showed that technology can be bad, but isn't always. ...

    Nov 20, 2016
  • Poetry » General, Realistic Re: Dyslexia

    I don't have much experience with dyslexia (I actually believe that I have the opposite, hyperlexia), so I can't comment on the accuracy of the poem, but I like the ...

    Nov 20, 2016
  • Poetry » General, General Re: the old things

    This was heartbreaking! If YWS had a star system, I'd give "the old things" five out of five. I liked the motif/parallelism/repetition/whatever you call it of "like it used to". ...

    Nov 20, 2016
  • Poetry » Dramatic, General Re: The Ice that Binds Me

    This was interesting. In a good way, that is. :) The only real problem I can see is that in a few instances, you use "it's" when you mean "its". ...

    Nov 19, 2016
  • Article / Essay » Culture, Film Re: The Evolution of Disney Princesses

    I love this. Everything about it. When I started reading, I thought this would be another over sensitive rant about how Disney is the bane of young girls, or maybe ...

    Nov 18, 2016


I lingered round them, under that benign sky: watched the moths fluttering among the heath and harebells, listened to the soft wind breathing through the grass, and wondered how any one could ever imagine unquiet slumbers for the sleepers in that quiet earth.
— Emily Bronte, Wuthering Heights