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MaxZero1496

  • Poetry » Realistic, General Re: Living

    Awesome! Very good poem....its quite beautiful. I just have a few suggestions: 1. Line two, "I" should be capitalized. 2. Line four, "its" doesn't need an apostrophe. 3. Lines seven ...

    Feb 18, 2013
  • Poetry » Fantasy, Fantasy Re: The Eternal

    Wow...awesome. Young poetic talent is something increasingly rare today, but you sure have it! Fantastic. Your rhythm is awesome, and the poem as a whole is very expressive, and provokes ...

    Feb 15, 2013
  • Article / Essay » Culture, Realistic Re: Deleted

    Interesting viewpoint backed up with some good argument. However, I have a few points too: 1. By pushing kids out of their comfort zones, don't teachers help children learn what ...

    Nov 12, 2012
  • Poetry » Spiritual, General Re: My Life, His Way

    Hey, good poem. It really portrays strong emotion, but we can't really understand exactly what your trying to get across. We don't know who he is, or the son, or ...

    Nov 12, 2012
  • Poetry » Other, Realistic Re: Stereotypical Teenager

    You make a good point about the folly of stereotyping teenagers, but you stereotype adults while your at it. Perhaps you could include counter-examples to the stereotypical behavior you believe ...

    Nov 7, 2012
  • Article / Essay » General, General Re: Sequined

    Really good article. I only have a few suggestions: 1. When your discussing the rumors surrounding this girl, one of them is "did she die?" Perhaps you could explain this ...

    Nov 2, 2012
  • Poetry » Realistic, General Re: Why Do the Young Die

    Good job. Really, I only have a few suggestions, ignore them if your don't like them. 1. 2nd stanza, line 3, is a bit choppy. It seems to disrupt the ...

    Oct 31, 2012
  • Poetry » Dramatic, General Re: You only hear the music

    Well, its very expressive. It conveys strong emotion, and the basic plot is clear: Hope in the midst of turmoil. A few more details, not so many that they take ...

    Oct 24, 2012
  • Poetry » Literature, Dramatic Re: She

    What noma says is right. This poem has really powerful emotion. Really powerful. Of course, it would be easier to understand if it was broken into lines and stanzas, but ...

    Oct 24, 2012
  • Poetry » Literature, General Re: My Village at Night.

    Really good. The first two stanza seems hopeless, but their is a lot of hope in the last two. Besides what Rosa pointed out below, I only have three suggestions: ...

    Oct 23, 2012
  • Poetry » General, General Re: I know i could

    Very good. Just a few suggestions.. 1. I needs to be capitalized a lot in your poem. 2. It would be easier to read broken into stanzas 3. More detail ...

    Oct 22, 2012
  • Poetry » Realistic, General Re: Best friend poem

    Good. Now spelling errors, as far as I can see. Very well edited, and organized well. I especially like lines 4, 5, and 6. They have a nice beat, and ...

    Oct 22, 2012
  • Poetry » Dramatic, Narrative Re: Calamity

    I like it. 1. The beat is nice and strong. 2. Your style is original, no line breaks. 3. No obvious spelling mistakes. 4. Conveys strong emotion. The line after ...

    Oct 19, 2012
  • Poetry » General, General Re: The sun sets, but it's a new day

    Not bad at all. Just a few suggestions: 1. Maybe be more conservative in your use of contractions? Sometimes it seemed to disrupt the flow of the verse. 2. Fourth ...

    Oct 19, 2012
  • Poetry » General, General Re: The eye of Night.

    Good job. Here's a review: You did really job showing emotion about night. Each stanza presents a different story, and each one is never finished, leaving the reader to ponder ...

    Oct 19, 2012


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