So, I'm assuming this is a therapy session of sorts, correct? I think that if this is one of those kinds of sessions, the therapist (Vicky) should talk slower. Because it feels like she's just dumping all this information on her patient in one large, rather overwhelming, sitting. She should explain it in fractions, allowing small breaks in between sentences so that the patient (Kelly) can show that she understands, and that Vicky can continue to explain. It's hard to take in all that information all right at the beginning.
I also feel that you should explain the surroundings a little bit more. Like, have Kelly look around at the room a little bit. To me, from this small snippet, she doesn't seem like the kind of person that'd just give her full attention to Vicky. That's just an assumption though.
Plus, having Kelly look around the room will also give the reader a good picture of where they're at and what the feel of the room is. Is it a cozy office that reminds Kelly of a cottage she used to visit in the summertime with family? A room that reminds her of her Father's study? (But maybe she despises her Father, so isn't fond of Vicky's office?)
I did like the description of Vicky's appearance, though. That's the kind of description I'm talking about. So far, the story seems really interesting. I've always been into stories like this; crazy people going through therapy. Heh.
I hope my suggestions and opinions are useful!
~Sylar
Points: 0
Reviews: 20
Donate