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duckie

  • Novel / Chapter » Fantasy, General Re: Wizard-Chapter 1

    1. I really liked your beginning sentence. It set the scene, the characters, and the mood. 2. I think you need to describe the setting even more. Talk about the ...

    Apr 16, 2007
  • Novel / Chapter » Fantasy, General Re: Syradrum 5 (The Grand Bithol)

    So, I haven't read any past sections, but I definitely want to now! I can tell that if I had read what came before, I would love this even more ...

    Apr 14, 2007
  • Short Story » Fantasy, General Re: ShadowWalker

    I like this idea. It would be neat to get a background story on it. :} There were a few grammar/punctuation errors. I suggest you just read through it and ...

    Apr 13, 2007
  • Short Story » Fantasy, General Re: Lycanthropy

    Well, I have a lot of suggestions, so i'll only give you a few. First off, I can connect with this piece, considering my favorite character of all time is ...

    Apr 13, 2007
  • Short Story » General, General Re: Amora's story

    Very interesting story. Rather macabre, but i think that's what you were going for? Anyway. First off, put larger breaks in between paragraphs/dialogue. It is easier to read and follow ...

    Apr 13, 2007
  • Short Story » Fantasy, General Re: A Taste of Fate

    This is a very intriguing piece. I liked it a lot. Cliffhangers always get ya'. :} I, personally, liked all of the "back and forths." I think they add a ...

    Apr 13, 2007
  • Short Story » General, General Re: Magnolia

    First off, I really liked this piece. I like the vagueness it has, and that the only real specific details you give us are about the Magnolia tree. It's like ...

    Dec 18, 2006
  • Novel / Chapter » General, General Re: Belliveau: Part II

    Annoyed, I grabbed my book and took a seat across the room next to Gavin. “What’s wrong?” I turned to the boy sitting next to me. I got really confused ...

    Dec 7, 2006
  • Novel / Chapter » Fantasy, General Re: The Outlands (rough draft)

    The long road had turned to mud. Tall ash trees grew along the edges, in scattered abundance . They leaned over the travellers' path, intimidating and skeletal against the backdrop ...

    Dec 7, 2006


The fear of death follows from the fear of life. A man who lives fully is prepared to die at any time.
— Mark Twain