"In which we meet two men,
the shepherd
and the lamb."
Is this supposed to be like a little preview to what's going to happen? Or is it just a little quote you heard somewhere.
Oh, and I liked the Emmanuel Teney quote. Very nice.
I'd like to draw your attention to the first paragraph.
I really like how you start this out. But I think it would be better to say "Blood spattered against the cement floor in a similar way a paintbrush smudges against a blank canvas." It might spice things up a bit. Or if you keep it the same way, make sure to add a comma after floor, otherwise you'll have a run on sentence and we certainly don't want that!
I like the imagery you use to show the two men in the basement. The organ part is quite interesting. It has a lot of detail but is it necessary for you to say that they are still connected to the man? I understand if it is of course.
The other one was standing besides the man Glinting in the weak light of the basement was a butcher knife in his grasp.
I didn't really understand this part Are you talking about the other man? You might want to reword it so people can understand it a little better. Also, you should probably use a lowercase g and put a comma after man.
The man lying on the floor began to shake when he saw it. The thought of his impending doom caused him to stutter.
Wouldn't the man be shaking anyway. You know, he's on the verge of death. So he shouldn't start being afraid of seeing the knife when he's already dying. And I would think that the wounded man would be gasping for breath instead of stuttering. Because when you have most of your organs ripped out and and about to die, you're trying to keep breathing, not using up your breath with stutters. At least, that's what I think.
“P-please…” He tried whimpered, but he found it quite difficult, especially when he was chocking on his own blood.
Ha ha, the man is chocking on his on blood. I think you mean choking An simple mistake though.
He stared with terrified eyes at the horrific beast before him. In fact, the man holding the butcher knife was nothing more than a disgusting, filthy, and ugly creature to him.
What the hell is going on here? The dying man is looking at the murderer, but is it a changeling or something? I really didn't understand this. I mean, I know who you're talking about, but I don't get what you mean. You might want to go over this and just see how it flows.
I really like how you describe the murderer though. It really tells the difference between the victim and the murderer.
His tone was calm and melodious; if the man weren’t holding a bloody butcher knife his words would have been sweet as candy.
Okay, once again confusing.
He whaled like a newborn infant, powerless and dependent on its mother.
I belive here you mean wailed. Just make sure you check your spelling.
Without a moment waste he stood back up in his proper form, and took out a hanker chief from his black formal jacket chest pocket.
Once again, check your spelling. Handkerchief is spelled like so. Spelling is vital to writing a good story.
Overall I thought your story was very good. You did an excellent job on it. Just make sure you knock out all the kinks. Sorry if I sounded harsh, but there were some things that just needed to be fixed. Don't worry though, I've given worse. I can't wait to see the next part in your story. PM me when you post the next part or if you need any help. I really like this and I think you are a brillian writer. Bravo!
Lucy Pennykettle
Gender:
Points: 890
Reviews: 36