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WaywardBird

  • General Fiction Novels Re: Flying

    Alright, so since you helped me out on my story, I get to help you out on yours. I picked the one with the least comments- here's me helping to ...

    Oct 15, 2011
  • Historical Fiction Short Stories Re: Home is the On'y Place We'll Breathe Our Last

    Thanks! Glad you liked it!

    Oct 12, 2011
  • Historical Fiction Short Stories Re: Home is the On'y Place We'll Breathe Our Last

    This is an English Essay, so reviews are very much appreciated. Thanks! Edits and reviews are appreciated, style preffered over grammar objective. Thanks! The day started out like any other, ...

    Oct 10, 2011
  • Art & Photography Re: Pieces of my sketch book

    I love the first two. They are very charasmatic, and full of character, and ooze your own specific style. The bricks and the way you did the smoke was a ...

    Aug 20, 2011
  • Dramatic Poetry Re: It Was More Than I Could Stand

    First off, I love your signature! Don't get me wrong- I love the story and the words, but the tempo felt too long. Loveeedd the imagry, but perhaps if we ...

    Aug 2, 2011
  • Dramatic Poetry Re: The Detective

    ooohh, a noir poem! funnnn! The, uh, which one was it? The one towards the begining where you're telling about the foe striking again? That couplet is a little long ...

    Aug 2, 2011
  • Scripts Re: Army of God (Act Two)

    Okay, I clicked on this link because I knew it'd make me roll my eyes, but... Um? is this a joke? nonono, of course not, that was terribly rude of ...

    Aug 1, 2011
  • Action/Adventure Short Stories Re: Ezekiel Eminent

    Sorry! Had to hurry and could only read a quarter of it, but figure i might as well say something! 1. It's a bit direct. (id est, Ezekeil shouting "Don't ...

    Aug 1, 2011
  • General Fiction Novels Re: The War of the Swans: Chapter Three: Useless

    Now, what's the issue here? hmmm.... I'm going to comment as I read along, I don't want to miss anything. 1. More detail would be nice. As Isabella walks through ...

    Jul 30, 2011
  • Other Re: Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (Twitterized)

    OMYGOD THIS IS THE FUNNIEST F*CKIN THING I'VE READ ALL DAY. you should create a twitter account and post them on there, you know, like recap the entire series. People ...

    Jul 29, 2011
  • General Articles Re: The Things I learned before I turned 17

    warning!Warning! this may be a biased opinion because of my personality and limited experiance Um... Are you a volenteer brain surgeon on the side too? Goodness gracious, it's not a ...

    Jul 10, 2011
  • Fantasy Novels Re: The Town of Wolves (Chapt. 10)

    The town was humming with the news of Windsor’s escape. Everyone was shocked and frightened by the idea that someone could assault our police in such a way, and not ...

    Jul 6, 2011
  • Lyric Poetry Re: Dreams

    I'll level with you- not a big fan of the first stanza. It seems like something cliched. Let us explore, and call upon the terrific tool, Thesaurus. All the pros ...

    Jul 6, 2011
  • Dramatic Poetry Re: Discover Yourself

    Lol, son, I think you just wrote a poem embodying the teenage condition. Often times I find myself quoting the billion dollar rule: " Above all, to thine self be ...

    Jul 6, 2011
  • Fantasy Novels Re: The Town of Wolves (chapt. 9)

    I slunk across the back alleys, hunting a way into the courtyard in front of City Hall where they had chained him. I was in my father’s boots, two pairs ...

    Jun 30, 2011


It had a perfectly round door like a porthole, painted green, with a shiny yellow brass knob in the exact middle. The door opened on to a tube-shaped hall like a tunnel: a very comfortable tunnel without smoke, with panelled walls, and floors tiled and carpeted, provided with polished chairs, and lots and lots of pegs for hats and coats—the hobbit was fond of visitors. The tunnel wound on and on, going fairly but not quite straight into the side of the hill —The Hill, as all the people for many miles round called it—and many little round doors opened out of it, first on one side and then on another.
— JRR Tolkien