When you think of a father figure, what do you think about? Think about this, really. Write this thought down. Explain what this 'father' is. How does he act? What does he do? What are his favorite things? Does he have a favorite color? What is his middle name?
Okay.
Now, tell yourself. Is this how a father should be? If yes, you're good. If no, you're going through what most of us go through. A father that has been living in 'mid-life crisis' all of his life. Hence, my father.
I'll answer these questions too.
1. He acts like a mad man. I have to walk around on eggshells by him. He acts like a teenage boy.
2. He's a Realtor.
3. I have no idea.
4. I wouldn't know.
5. He doesn't have one?
6. No.
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Hey, thehotinpsychotic here to review!
I liked this generally, and really only have one problem with it. I found myself going back to read what the questions were when reading your numbered sentences. I suggest you repeat each question before the answer just so the reader doesn't have to scan through an older paragraph.
I feel like this is a really good start to something that could be amazing. I think you should add on, but if you don't want to, it's your life. I would like to see some more analysis of your points, especially at your answers.
I feel like this is more of a essay. But I will answer your questions.
1. My dad is relatively nice, but when he gets mad, I have a lot of chores and homework to do.
2. He is a Nurse.
3. Homeschooling me and my siblings, watching his favorite movies, reading a good book, reading my works.
4. Midnight Blue.
5. I know it, but I am not willing to give out that information.
6. I guess he is a good father.
Well, this isn't really a short story, but I'll answer the questions to knock it out of the Green Room.
1. He's technically a stepdad. He acts nice and loving, but can be a wee bit pervy (he thinks it's funny but it so isn't) and annoying and up my bum and just a pain, but overall, he is a good father.
2. He works for the government.
3. He likes stamps? xD
4. I think it's green, or blue...
5. Edward.
Okay, so I honestly can't review this. It would've been better as a blog, and I feel like I'm cheating for points. I'm sorry! If I had to give a piece of advice, it's to reevaluate your answers, cause you ask five questions but give six answers.
Anyways, bye! Hope I helped, somehow, for whatever reason you asked this stuff.
1. We can't communicate, I flinch every time he raises a hand or raise his voice. Shadows left over from childhood memories.
2. He's a dealer.
3. I don't know.
4. Is either black or white..or nothing. I don't know.
5. No idea.
Hai Nike, Laure here for an incredibly short review. As you can see, I have answered the questions because I think this story really strikes home for me. I actually had to look up 'mid-life crisis' as the term is completely new to me and I completely agree. I don't think many readers will understand this story unless their father too, is facing a 'mid-life crisis' like yours or mine.
I can relate.
The opening was simple but is also gripping, starting it out with a question, a great question that I'm sure many of us wonders about. There is only one suggestion I would make. Put, 'think about this, really.' on a new line because I think it would empathize its important more.
'Think about this, really.'
I don't think I can nitpick anything else, your spelling and grammar is fine and the simplicity of this story is brilliant as for the content itself.
This is great, hope to see more from you.
-Laure