User avatar

Sam

  • Short Story » General, General Re: The Something Beneath the Stairs, No. 1

    Thanks, guys! I went back and fixed all the typos- I should really, really not try to write anything before ten in the morning. It just doesn't seem as coherent... ...

    May 27, 2007
  • Short Story » Romantic, General Re: And the Bride Wore Black

    Hey again, Serena! Quick response to your answers above- very cool. However, if I didn't catch all of the little cool plot twist and I'm analyzing this piece, it's probably ...

    May 19, 2007
  • Novel / Chapter » Historical Fiction, General Re: Hourglass No. 2

    Thanks for both of your critiques, Wysteria! Any suggestions for elongation? I tend to elongate all of the wrong places- i.e., the boring bits. I will go back and lengthen ...

    Apr 15, 2007
  • Novel / Chapter » Historical Fiction, General Re: Hourglass No. 2

    Ah, such is the life of...er, me, Shriekness. That is, trying to make certain scenes- especially the ones that are supposed to be a lot more frank and sober- not ...

    Apr 13, 2007
  • Novel / Chapter » Historical Fiction, General Re: Hourglass No. 2

    Ooh, thanks, WD! A double-critique! :wink: That's a good point about Henry...reading through it again, it seems like foreshadowing, even though it's not- or, at least, I haven't plotted such ...

    Apr 13, 2007
  • Short Story » General, General Re: The Difference Between Landmines and Time Bombs

    Ah, already in the first paragraph, the theme ties in much better... I still love the first paragraph about Sebastian. He's a contradtiction, in himself, but we all know people ...

    Apr 7, 2007
  • Short Story » General, General Re: The Difference Between Landmines and Time Bombs

    I'd add it in into her paragraph- I didn't get the impression that Sebastian was a time bomb? I'd add in something about that, too, so that the point of ...

    Apr 1, 2007
  • Novel / Chapter » Historical Fiction, General Re: Hourglass No.1

    Teehee! He will get hawt, Skyeness, or at least I hope so... Thank you guys, very, very much. I just went through and chopped up the major things- I still ...

    Mar 27, 2007
  • Novel / Chapter » Historical Fiction, General Re: Hourglass No.1

    Ah, you guys are so excellent! I can't thank you enough for the detailed- and new- feedback. Lots, lots more than grammar check, I'll tell you that. :D Cal- I'm ...

    Mar 21, 2007
  • Short Story » Historical Fiction, General Re: Smoking Guns

    Ooh! That is majorly awesome- you may have to detail some more on the reenacting, sometime. :D Granted, I'm having a devil of a time with clothing as well, dealing ...

    Mar 21, 2007
  • Novel / Chapter » Historical Fiction, General Re: Guttersnipe, Chapters 1-3 [new and improved]

    I'd do a little of each: the peasanty is good for a quick reference picture, and the desperate-for-the-job aspect just soidifies it all. Teehee, just change the breed to plain ...

    Mar 21, 2007
  • Novel / Chapter » Historical Fiction, General Re: Hourglass No.1

    Bah, I should really practice what I preach, right, Imp? :wink: Thanks for pointing out the modifiers- I have seemingly have a bit of a problem with using them, seemingly ...

    Mar 18, 2007
  • Novel / Chapter » Historical Fiction, General Re: Hourglass No.1

    Thanks, guys! :D Yeah, that paragraph is a bit odd- most certainly something to chop up. Is there anything unclear? I've had these characters prancing about like loons in my ...

    Mar 17, 2007
  • Novel / Chapter » General, General Re: To Keep No Secrets (Chapter Six added)

    It's pretty amusing how we disagree on everything, Brad...if we critiqued the same piece, I think the author would have a spastic fit or a run-in with cardiac arrest. :wink: ...

    Jan 15, 2007
  • Novel / Chapter » Fantasy, General Re: Flaughston Chapter 1: A Strange Delivery-Page 1

    This is a very interesting first paragraph, but it's very short! You've got to give us a little bit more of an idea who Johnny is before we can decide ...

    Jan 5, 2007


I cannot separate the aesthetic pleasure of seeing a butterfly and the scientific pleasure of knowing what it is.
— Vladmir Nabokov