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LUNARGIRL

LUNARGIRL

  • Poetry » Dramatic, General Re: Oblivion

    Hey there, Amazing job on the poem! Your writing was great, the poem had a perfect rhythm and flow. I loved how you used rhyming words like "faking, taking, making, ...

    Oct 30, 2020
  • Poetry » Humor, Humor Re: My Dear Enemy

    Great job on the poem! It was very funny and good. Your rhyming was great, and I really liked this part a lot, especially the end of it. "You are ...

    Oct 29, 2020
  • Poetry » Dramatic, Dramatic Re: Moon Over a Sleeping Forest

    Amazing poem! This is such a cool and creative concept, all the comparisons you have in it. Like comparing a pregnant mother with milk to the moon. Genius! It is ...

    Oct 29, 2020
  • Short Story » Humor, Other Re: Five Fail-safe Ways to become a Writer – The Official Guide

    This was hilarious, but intuitive writing! It was very realistic, because there are side effects to being a writer. Keeping your sanity is not one of them. The way you ...

    Oct 29, 2020
  • Poetry » General, General Re: Turtle

    Hello, Really nice job! The beginning of the poem and you already tell the reader the setting! You were able to include great imagery and symbolism in the poem. Like ...

    Oct 29, 2020
  • Poetry » General, General Re: Scribbles 2

    Hello, I really enjoyed this poem, even though it is the most confusing, confounding, bewildering poem I have ever read. In a good way. My favorite part was the ending ...

    Oct 29, 2020
  • Script » Realistic, Other Re: It Can Be Both

    Hello, Great job on the script! This is a very good story that conveys a great message. The characters have to deal with real life problems, and it is very ...

    Oct 28, 2020
  • Poetry » Narrative, General Re: I Think, Therefore -

    Hello, This is LUNARGIRL leaving a review! I loved this poem, every stanza felt like it was from someone else's viewpoint. They all are so deep and filled with pain ...

    Oct 28, 2020
  • Poetry » Literature, Dramatic Re: Pending-A brief Anthology

    Great job on these poems, I really liked them. They were all so different and so interesting in there own why. I really liked this one, "Who has the right ...

    Oct 28, 2020
  • Poetry » Health, Realistic Re: ramblings of a lunatic

    I can totally relate to your ramblings. was it intentional, that everything was lower case, because normally at the start of a sentence it is supposed to be capitalized. I ...

    Oct 28, 2020
  • Novel / Chapter » Fantasy, Action / Adventure Re: Prologue

    Great job on it, really liked it. 1. You had amazing descriptions throughout the chapter, not just for the characters put also where they are. I could picture all the ...

    Oct 28, 2020
  • Poetry » Realistic, General Re: here I am

    Great job on the poem, I really liked it, so I am going to dive straight into it. 1. In the beginning and throughout the poem everything is not capitalized. ...

    Oct 27, 2020
  • Poetry » Narrative, Politics Re: I Met a Senator Once

    Great job on the poem, really liked it. One thing that I love about Poetry is that it's so important because it helps us understand and appreciate the world around ...

    Oct 27, 2020
  • Poetry » General, General Re: Feral

    Hi, great job on the poem. One think I have to say is that I would like more background information about what is happening, more background content. I did like ...

    Oct 27, 2020
  • Poetry » Romantic, Literature Re: Tender Loathing

    Great job on your poem, I liked it a lot. You had a great use of periods and commas, and I loved the beginning. It was interesting how your poem ...

    Oct 27, 2020


It had a perfectly round door like a porthole, painted green, with a shiny yellow brass knob in the exact middle. The door opened on to a tube-shaped hall like a tunnel: a very comfortable tunnel without smoke, with panelled walls, and floors tiled and carpeted, provided with polished chairs, and lots and lots of pegs for hats and coats—the hobbit was fond of visitors. The tunnel wound on and on, going fairly but not quite straight into the side of the hill —The Hill, as all the people for many miles round called it—and many little round doors opened out of it, first on one side and then on another.
— JRR Tolkien