I have nothing of value to add to the post you just made concerning a post I made (wow, I'm being vague but I hope you understand what I mean) but I just want to tell you that your kind words really mean a lot to me. You're actually one of my major inspirations and I totally love you for showing me so much understanding.
I'm glad to hear that you like my story! I can't give you any details about the wolf cub till the end but trust you will be very surprised when you read the ending.
He really did eh?
But I think his eforts to compose the accent interfered with his acting. I don't think any of this will be prsent in most reviews though. I'm just a critic sometimes, but I'm just saying what I thought of it. And I thought it was pretty good
Well....he...was...he had a weird accent...almost like Prince Caspian at times. He's not so good at faking an American accent. And his expression was funny. He's not bad looking but...you know if it were Gaspard no one would laugh. When the villain came in, no one laughed. Even when they were zooming into his face and stuff. No one laughed at him at all cuz he's pretty...pretty.
Yes I wish Gaspard was Edward, still.
hello aunt jax!
will you like to check out my three new writing pieces
my story has been updated - p and j a love story
the house - surrealism piece
and mine and amz script of a movie.
The big deal with a sestina is that, instead of rhyme, you show poetic pattern by having EVERY line end with one of the six predetermined keywords; and these line-ending words appear in a different order in each stanza.
When you're on again, visit Primsong's thread for the intricate Sestina style of poetry. With Orange selecting for me the repeating words the style requires, I have now written a Sestina of my own!