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VampX13

  • Short Story » General, General Re: There's A Heroin Addict On Our Street

    As with everyone else, I can't even begin to critique this but can only stand in awe and gape at its wonderment. What did I like? Just about everything. The ...

    Oct 12, 2008
  • Short Story » General, General Re: Infidelity

    Wow. I really liked this. I suggest you consider questioning some of your fragments, for flow-sake. Consider using a semi-colon or comma sometimes, instead of fragmenting; although, I do understand ...

    Oct 12, 2008
  • Short Story » Romantic, General Re: Remember the time?

    This is adorable and well thought out. I commend you. Although... I do believe it belongs in the poetry section. It seems very free-versy. Still good, though. But more good ...

    Oct 10, 2008
  • Short Story » Romantic, General Re: He's not quite ready

    Hmm. It was a really well done for your first try and the scene you write out has a very natural movement, in means of visualising. But I'm going to ...

    Oct 10, 2008
  • Short Story » Historical Fiction, General Re: Letters from the General

    This piece needs to be cleared up a bit. I might suggest on describing what is going on, where it is happening, etc. Also you might want to continue working ...

    Jan 23, 2008
  • Short Story » Historical Fiction, General Re: The gold coin

    Work more on your flow. Don't pay too much attention to detail. Specifying how long the lady stayed awake for seems awkward considering the way you write. Something more appropiate ...

    Jan 16, 2008
  • Poetry » Narrative, General Re: Whose footsteps?

    It has a really good rhythm to it. Something that would nice for spoken word or lyrics. And it certainly makes you think, doesn't it? It's short but to the ...

    Jan 13, 2008
  • Short Story » Historical Fiction, General Re: Destiny Calls

    Needs spacing and I would suggest using past tense. Make the dialogue clearer by adding some this-person-saids, etc. Interesting idea, though. Plus I love the way the Greek Gods/Godesses interact ...

    Jan 12, 2008
  • Short Story » Historical Fiction, General Re: Fair-Trade?

    I really liked that actually and I'm quite eager to read the next installment. I have a question though: is this meant to be working towards a novel? Is this ...

    Jan 9, 2008
  • Short Story » Historical Fiction, General Re: Little Town Of Wyton

    Very nice start. A few words of advice from myself would be to slow down with introducing the character, let the reader get to know them a bit more and ...

    Jan 9, 2008
  • Short Story » Romantic, General Re: saturday night

    I like it. Reminds me of a cast party and my sometimes dearly pathetic boyfriend. However there are a few things that need tidying. Sometime it's overly descriptive. I would ...

    Oct 13, 2006
  • Short Story » Action / Adventure, General Re: The Bar

    Well the plot seems like it's in an interesting one. It got my attention. However I think you could establish the setting a bit more. Take some time to describe ...

    Oct 9, 2006
  • Poetry » Dramatic, General Re: Removed

    I like the idea. And I think your inspiration seems true but perhaps you should let it flow more. I'm not going to get technical because I'm just not good ...

    Oct 9, 2006
  • Short Story » Fanfiction, General Re: Nope

    Have they done this before? Because you would think it would be a little more painful. (And why is Draco the girl, harumph?) I think this has a particularly nice ...

    Oct 9, 2006
  • Poetry » Other, General Re: Crayons

    I liked the poem. Thought it was kind of cute. I personally enjoy short poems like that and I love crayons. Only I do believe "lonliness" is spelt "loneliness" but ...

    Oct 9, 2006


I always knew that deep down in every human heart, there is mercy and generosity. No one is born hating another person because of the color of his skin, or his background, or his religion. People must learn to hate, and if they can learn to hate, they can be taught to love, for love comes more naturally to the human heart than its opposite.
— Nelson Mandela, Long Walk to Freedom