Lovers

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You're off to a good start, Night Mistress!

You have begun to introduce us to Rosaline and her family, begun to develop her and allowed her to speak for herself. A major improvement from the last piece of yours I read.

Listen to what Imp said - she's been stealing all my critiquing suggestions lately. :P

I still noticed a few grammatical things, but I think a simple readthrough would catch them. If you want me to come back and pick out each, PM me.

This still seemed a tad bit rushed as you did not describe the surroundings very much. It's not terribly rushed, but adding some description of the weather, surroundings, some narrative of the knights coming on would ease the reader into the story a bit more easily and make everything less abrupt.

I really don't have anything else to say without echoing Imp, so I'll just wish you good luck editing and say congrats on the improvement. Keep writing and I will await the next installment. :D
~ WD
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"All I know, all I'm saying, is that a story finds a storyteller. Not the other way around." ~Neverwas




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Okay, Night. I decided to read something else by you since I like your work and this caught my eye. I really like stories set in with knights and princesses and damsels in distress. I’m a oldie-romantic at heart, I guess. And this was good. But let me get the individual stuff out of the way first.

The nobles and royals, being all-powerful and mighty being that they were, sat in the stand.


“beings” instead of “being”.
“stands” instead of “stand”

"Honestly mama, no, I wasn't," she said, still looking around.


Comma after “Honestly”.

“I wish they didn’t have to stand in the mud. They are human being too,” she whispered to herself furiously.


“beings” instead of “being”

"That's Lord Demount look at our girl," her mama whispered to her husband.


All right, I know what you are saying here, but it is really oddly worded. Try: ”That’s Lord Demount! And look at him, gawking at our little girl!” her mama whispered… or something like that.

“No need to worry, my dear. No need to worry,” He said to his wife, patted her hand.


Small “h” on “he”
“patting” instead of “patted”

The only other question I have is the “nine and ten” thing. What does that mean??

Other than that, I thought it was good. I know by reading your other comments that you are basically finished with this story but I guess, if you ever choose to continue it, I think it would be good.

Keep Writing!
"Woe to the man whose heart has not learned while young to hope, to love—and to put his trust in life."
~ Joseph Conrad


"Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life."
~ Red Auerbach



The adventures I enjoy are usually of a literary nature.
— Henry Winchester