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Mercury616

  • Short Story » Historical Fiction, General Re: Take Me Dead.

    He sat facing the window, fingers slowly stroking across the iron next to him. It was dented, and the leather straps that held the pieces together were strained. It's not ...

    Feb 17, 2009
  • Poetry » Dramatic, General Re: Can You See The Lettering?

    Unsettling, yes that's the first impression I got. That, to me, is a good thing. Poetry should evoke strong reactive emotions- be they positive or negative. The creepy factor comes ...

    Feb 8, 2009
  • Article / Essay » General, General Re: Kids in the playground

    Nothing jumped out at me as being incorrect grammatically- not that that means there isn't something. But I really liked this. I'm assuming Hungry Jacks is a fast food joint? ...

    Feb 8, 2009
  • Short Story » Romantic, General Re: Carter's Secret

    great source for prompt, eh? Also, I'm having a hard time thinking of a title, so any ideas as to a title are appreciated. Carter's Secret sometimes taking a line ...

    Jan 27, 2009
  • Short Story » Romantic, General Re: The Space Between.

    This gives the reader the idea that the pianist is, well, the complete opposite of deaf. That sounds, most specifically music (by her own hand) would be too powerful and ...

    Jan 27, 2009
  • Short Story » Romantic, General Re: Heart Break

    This strikes me as Shakespearian with the tragedy and love intermingled, which is why archaic language could have worked just as well as what you've changed it to. Most of ...

    Jan 27, 2009
  • Short Story » Action / Adventure, General Re: Stop and Smell the Roses (New Version!)

    This is the 4th draft of this short story. Lemme know if you guys think anything is confusing or needs more detail. Stop and Smell the Roses By: Ralph Gallagher ...

    Jan 14, 2009
  • Novel / Chapter » General, General Re: Some Sort of Complication ~ Chapter One

    “There’s no clarity in conscience.” damn good opening line. neither of us wore a hat. I don’t remember the moment, or that I ever wore a sundress, let alone wore ...

    Jan 12, 2009


The heavens laugh with you in your jubilee; my heart is at your festival.
— William Shakespeare