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lluvialover

  • Romantic Novels Re: Let Me Love You(17)

    Hi Rascalover, This chapter is good and it sounds very realistic even though..I've never been pregnant lol One part seems to contradict itself. When you reveal Gary's thoughts, you say ...

    Jun 16, 2010
  • Romantic Novels Re: Sabihah's Note (part 5) drawing of Sabihah included

    Thank you for your comment =) I have posted the next two parts of the story.

    Apr 8, 2010
  • Romantic Novels Re: one hundred and two shades of green 1.1

    I noticed that you have a lot of repetitions within the same sentence. As a general rule, don't use the same word at least in two sentences that are next ...

    Apr 4, 2010
  • Romantic Novels Re: Sabihah's Note part 6 and 7

    6. Life is Unfair “Hello, Lieutenant Steady, would you like a smoke?” The General offered the young lad a cigarette instead of a seat. Brian glanced around at the many ...

    Apr 4, 2010
  • General Fiction Short Stories Re: The Stubborn Key

    I am not your usual door key, no rather, I am a key to trying patience of anyone that uses me. Those new keys that glide in perfectly into the ...

    Apr 1, 2010
  • Romantic Novels Re: Bluffing - Chapter 1, 2 & 3

    I agree with everyone else on here, I enjoyed the story too. Here are some of the mistakes I found. The red is the original, the blue is the correction. ...

    Mar 30, 2010
  • Romantic Short Stories Re: of matching aprons, crying teapots, and candy-coated kisses

    This was a very unpleasant and vulgar story for me. I have trouble picturing Haley, is she a kid sister, a girl, or a woman? You keep on interchanging both. ...

    Mar 27, 2010
  • Romantic Novels Re: Sabihah's Note (part 5) drawing of Sabihah included

    After I left YWS for about two years, I continued writing this story and finished it. So I will be posting the parts gradually. I am open for all your ...

    Mar 27, 2010
  • General Fiction Short Stories Re: His story.

    There is one mistake I found "As I stared, the line between the night sky and the dark black sea became too blurred and soon I could not tell the ...

    Mar 27, 2010
  • Dramatic Poetry Re: The Romance of Jupiter

    I like all of this celestial stuff. As I understood it, the planets were a metaphor for a longing to reconcile because of this pull towards each other, and the ...

    Mar 26, 2010
  • Dramatic Poetry Re: Telephone Call (edited)

    Hi Elinor, It is about a telephone call. The reason why I said "rewind like a tape" is because it impressed me so much that I can re-listen to it ...

    Mar 26, 2010
  • Dramatic Poetry Re: Telephone Call (edited)

    Soul vanishes through ear to catch every Sigh, shout, song, voice, echo, quiver, noise of a passing car Like a silent net that absorbs your world This becomes a memory ...

    Mar 25, 2010
  • General Fiction Short Stories Re: The Red Bar

    Overall, I love this story's philosophical idea and the moral it teaches. As for grammar wise, you have a lot of awkward word orders. Some things I might have misunderstood ...

    Mar 23, 2010
  • Dramatic Poetry Re: A Kiss

    The first letter of each line of the last stanza (I don't know if anyone noticed this) spell out MUAH, as in the sound of a kiss. Meaning wise, it ...

    Mar 22, 2010
  • Lyric Poetry Re: Salty

    I am addicted to you, Salty Every time you leave me First, with a grain of salt melting on my tongue Next, sparkling in my hair Finally, you scatter all ...

    Mar 20, 2010


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