User avatar

LowKey

  • Short Story » Dramatic, General Re: Thankful For Daddy

    Hey there! Interesting story, definitely inspires a spark of hope for the next generation. The other critics here have already showered you with praise, and I don't think I could ...

    Nov 29, 2012
  • Novel / Chapter » Fantasy, Action / Adventure Re: Mentors and Heroes (working on the title)

    Definitely an interesting concept! It's looking pretty well polished and refined as far as writing style goes, so kudos for that. It was a very smooth read, allowed the reader ...

    Apr 5, 2012
  • Short Story » Fantasy, General Re: "Things I Don't Like" by Death

    First thought upon completing: better get it copyrighted to your name. It's simple and funny enough for someone to copy and paste in an email and send out as a ...

    Mar 16, 2011
  • Short Story » Action / Adventure, General Re: She killed me.

    Less is more... ;) If you were telling us the story verbally, I can see why you would use exclamation points. However, in writing, it's a bit different. In writing, ...

    Mar 6, 2011
  • Short Story » General, General Re: Let it Fall

    It feels weird to say it given the subject matter of the above piece, but nice. Very smooth read, nearly top to bottom. I like how you implied the lesbian ...

    Mar 4, 2011
  • Short Story » General, General Re: Confessions of A COA (edited)

    Overall, it was really good. I think part of the reason it was interesting to me is that I come from a similar situation. So it was interesting to see ...

    Mar 1, 2011
  • Novel / Chapter » Action / Adventure, General Re: Part I: The Beginning--and The End.

    God—Yaweh, Allah—was as omnipotent and all-knowing as the Christians—Jews, Muslims—thought, and more. He was the ultimate architect; a craftsman with no peer; an author whose pages made up the

    Feb 23, 2011
  • Novel / Chapter » Fantasy, General Re: Ultamite Chapter 1: Pilgrims Path

    "Wait, why aren't we going into the cave and staying the night there instead of outside? Isn't it more dangerous out here at night?" Neat way to give the reader ...

    May 29, 2010
  • Short Story » General, General Re: Toast

    Fun story! Very humorous. The beginning and a little bit towards the end felt a bit repetitive, but not overwhelmingly so. Enough to be noticeable, but to also be easily ...

    May 13, 2010
  • Article / Essay » Review, General Re: Ther Series of Unfortunate Events

    I loved the books when I was nine and ten, but after I turned ten, they started losing their appeal. Part of it was I finally caught up to the ...

    Mar 12, 2010
  • Script » General, General Re: FREAKY SPAGHETTI

    So now that I've actually *read* FREAK... :P Too Funny! DANNY She can’t help that she sounds like a howler monkey. CLAUDIO Shoots DANNY and blows off his arm. That’s ...

    Mar 4, 2010
  • Short Story » General, General Re: 101 Ways to Die #1

    XD. Epic. Loved the twist. Here I was expecting this gruesome goring by lawn mower (think "The Happening") only for him to get smooshed. That's awesome, that is. So ridiculous ...

    Jan 25, 2010
  • Poetry » Dramatic, General Re: I did not cry

    Just to repeat the others and be an echo for a moment, excellent job on the emotion. I actually don't mind the rhythm/brokenness of it, as I think it adds ...

    Jan 17, 2010
  • Poetry » Narrative, General Re: Foregone

    Ack! I clicked the spoiler. If you need to explain something to your readers, it's usually a sign that you're doing something not quite right. If someone went on and ...

    Jan 10, 2010
  • Poetry » Narrative, General Re: On saying good-bye

    In poetry, line breaks usually occur in the middle of a sentence, not at the end. For example, check out this poem by Lewis Carol, titled A Boat Beneath A ...

    Jan 9, 2010


The day, which was one of the first of spring, cheered even me by the loveliness of its sunshine and the balminess of the air. I felt emotions of gentleness and pleasure, that had long appeared dead, revive within me. Half surprised by the novelty of these sensations, I allowed myself to be borne away by them, and forgetting my solitude and deformity, dared to be happy.
— Mary Shelley, Frankenstein