Hi, ZeldaIsShiek! Storm's here to do a review.
You open with a bland line typical of an essay written for school. I understand that you probably were told to write it that way, so I won't critique that particular part. However, in the very next line, you use a word that doesn't make a whole lot of sense given the context.
I have: and I will never forget how important courage is in our lives hence it's happening.
Hence is used inappropriately in this sentence. I'm not sure if you meant to write hence that way, or if it's a typo of the word since. Either way, it is incorrect and I would highly recommend changing it.
Besit is not a word. Also, this sentence makes very little sense. I would recommend splitting it into two and clarifying the last part as that is the part that didn't make any sense.This is the recounting of events that led up to, made up, and followed the act of courage that the aforementioned act of courage that besited that boy on the day that it was performed.
Who is the boy? You explain later in the paragraph, but I find it unnecessarily confusing. What's the point of referring to yourself as 'the boy'?It was the perfect day for a quick stroll out to the culdesac on which the boy grew up.
Again, your sentences do not make sense and use words incorrectly. Bombastic does not mean what you think it means. You cannot describe a forest as bombastic. Like the sentence I mentioned before, it starts out okay and then becomes convoluted and confusing.The day was turning out to be the quintessential day for a hike through the bombastic forest sitting right beside the humble home that he woke and slept in, day from day.
This is a strange analogy to use. It's not very clear what you mean by this. Do you mean that the day didn't go as planned?All that was planned has turned to seed spread across dead ground, however the situation, there was no chance of using this day for what that boy had planned.
Perhaps a better word to use would be fiance rather than engagement. By using the word engagement, it makes it sound like your father is busy with her rather than they are going to get married.The second we set eyes on Luca, my father's engagement, Shelli, loved him with her whole heart.
I'm not sure that this is the best way to describe meeting a dog. Of course, it was pleasant, dogs are great.Meeting Luca, a black fuzzy Bichon Noir dog, was a pleasant experience overall.
Why would you add that saying? I don't think that it adds much to the narrative. It only served to confuse me by its inclusion.Sticks and stones may hurt my bones, but words will never hurt me. But what if those words are instilled with courageous love and justice?
In your conclusion, you describe how loving Luca was courageous, but I'm not sure I feel the same way. How is loving a pet courageous? Even if they know that they can't keep it forever, people can't help loving a pet. It's innate. I liked your narrative, and how it's the story of a boy meeting a beloved pet. It's clear how much you love Luca and that love shines through in your writing. But I'm not sure that the story helps your topic, courage. I don't think that loving a pet is courageous.
Overall, the narrative is sweet, and I enjoyed reading the simple story of a boy meeting his dog.
Points: 2200
Reviews: 235
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