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veranet

  • Article / Essay » Narrative, Realistic Re: The summer

    Hi, it's Vera here with a review. To begin, I think the work overall was good and had a nice moral behind it. I believe you could've used a bit ...

    Jun 7, 2025
  • Poetry » Politics, Satire Re: The Perfect Woman

    Hi, it's Vera here leaving another review. I wanna start by saying I love this work though that may be controversial because of its topic. You describe the woman in ...

    Jan 21, 2025
  • Short Story » Realistic, General Re: Banana Bread

    Hi, it's Vera with another review! So, I first wanted to point out, "It's a constant, something I can depend on despite the uncontrollable changes of life." I thought that ...

    Jan 5, 2025
  • Poetry » Narrative, Realistic Re: Soaked in Tea-Filled Thoughts

    THIS IS AMAZING! Hi, it's Vera! I don't know when you'll read this but great job! I was just scrolling through the feed and this poem caught my eye. Wow, ...

    Jan 5, 2025
  • Poetry » Romantic, General Re: Love and Winter

    Hi, it's Vera! Firstly, I love the whole Christmas theme you have going here. It reminds me of the fire and ice thing. I know it's short but it's good ...

    Jan 5, 2025
  • Short Story » General, Realistic Re: What it means to not take your life for granted

    Hi! I don't know when you will see this but I liked this story. It's short and sweet. It provides us with a rhetorical question that pulls your readers in! ...

    Jan 5, 2025
  • Poetry » General, Realistic Re: I Don't Want to be perfectt....

    To start, I love the lines you used. They were short but still had that great impact of meaning metaphorically and literally. They somewhat rhymed and some didn't but I ...

    Dec 27, 2024
  • Novel / Chapter » Fantasy, Supernatural Re: The truth of Madeleine

    I love the supernatural aspect of your stories, but I feel they are a bit overused. I mean in the sense that you use the category demons, if you expanded ...

    Dec 27, 2024


The day, which was one of the first of spring, cheered even me by the loveliness of its sunshine and the balminess of the air. I felt emotions of gentleness and pleasure, that had long appeared dead, revive within me. Half surprised by the novelty of these sensations, I allowed myself to be borne away by them, and forgetting my solitude and deformity, dared to be happy.
— Mary Shelley, Frankenstein