I found this thread highly useful last year, when it came to improving my writing, and as far as I know, no one's started it yet. I know that there are a few out there like 'say something nice about the previous poster,' but this thread is specifically for critiquing the excerpt. There's already one for the synopsis.
That's basically it! Just post your critique of the previous person's excerpt. It can include both positive and negative aspects, but I try to include both. :-)
It's okay to delete or redirect this thread if it's a duplicate.
"Mommy!" The screech sets my throat on fire, but I don't care. My mother. My own mother. She's all I have left. They can't take her. I won't let her do this. No. No. "No." It's as if my mother is reading my thoughts. "We've talked about this, Evol." Her voice is perfectly calm, at ease, almost reassuring. "In fact, I think it's time. They'll be here any minute now." "Mommy!" The sobs rack me, punish me for letting her do this, for allowing it to happen. "What if you're not useful?" I'm screaming through my tears now. I know how hard it is to screech and sob by this point. And I'd hate to lose my voice before our goodbyes. "What if they...they..." I can't finish the sentence. I can't think it. I can't say it. No matter how much I believe it's what will happen. The deepest, darkest imaginings in the pitts of my black life will be here, arriving at the doorstep in just minutes. "Oh, don't worry. There'll be nothing to see. If they don't like my level of intelligence, they'll shun me away. They can't afford another death, Evol. The human race is perishing. There's not too many of us left. They need me." All meaningless sentences, which we force ourselves to believe. "Then why can't I be out of hiding? Don't they want to know what I have to offer?" "Not until you're eighteen. Right now you still have a chance of growing, learning, existing." My mother, with her young age, bright green eyes, and even her prematurely graying blonde hair, will be gone. All gone. Gone. Not here, there, anywhere on this earth. Not living. Gone. "No, Mommy! I won't let them take you! Please, please no! Hide with me! Don't risk it. Don't do it." But my pleading is in vain. If they come here, they come knowing the house is not abandoned. That's why we got the note. The note that changed everything. The note--like a warning of death. If you run, they'll make it worse. If you attempt to conceal yourself, they'll announce the amount of blood there was on you when you died to your family. But if...if you come willingly, they'll go easy on you. Make it quick. They'll keep it quiet. Your family can then pretend that you were smart enough, that they took you to go live another life a ways away. I shudder involuntarily, remembering when I was seven and my mother had explained this to me, with my father's face buried in his hands, as we huddled around the fireplace. How dead her expression got, how she started to cry, rocking me in her arms. I had been frozen with indeciscion. When your leaders did not know which way to turn, you didn't either. So pretending is what we turn to. Let's just say they got away, believe it... But we all know. And if you get in their way during their procedures, they'll kill you too. That's why I have to stay trapped. Hidden. Safe as it gets. But my mother? No. They can't do this to her. We've been out here, living like animals in the woods for so long. And now they've found us. All vulnerable and open from every angle in our small clearing. And they discovered Mommy. Old enough to take the test.
I loved the idea of it! And it made me laugh. The mutant semicolons were a stroke of genius. I can just imagine what /my/ Inner Editor would have to say. Your writing is fluid and easy to read.
The only thing that's a bit of a weakness is that it seems to lean towards the side of 'extremely silly'. Ignore this comment if silly is what you were going for. :-)
At some places you get a bit repetitive, such as when you mention the bedside table twice. Other than that, it flows well, and certainly leaves the reader intrigued as to what is /actually/ going on. I liked the fact that the murderer left different colored game pieces with the victims. I wonder what's up with that? :-D
Third person present tense is not one I've often seen, but I like the way you've done it. You really get inside their heads, and see their point of view vividly. I could feel Milly's fear, and the gas mask woman's uncertainty. I noticed that you have a few typos and run-on sentences, and I think you can cut out a couple of sentences regarding the function of the suit, but otherwise I liked it!
@bobo_the_bard, this reminds me of Xanth, and how what you think things are when you first read them...aren't. Quite humourous, I also get a good grip on the Narrator's character. Whimsical almost, but particular about the oddest things..keep up the good work!
You posted just before I did, so I thought I should owe you a critique!
I didn't understand what was happening until the very end, but it all came together nicely and I found myself suddenly interested in where the story was going, and where it had come from. I like your use of "imprints" for the ghosts the character communicates with.
The only negative I see is that the plot could be similar to other stories. However, I feel like your execution will diminish any similarities readers see to other stories.
@bobo_the_bard: It sounds interesting and deviously satirical. I have a feeling you'll be exploring all the woes and downfalls of writing without actually running into them.
Wow! I really, really want to keep reading. I found it really intriguing. The fighting was well-paced, and detailed enough without hurting the rhythm of the action. Honestly, the imagery was incredible, and it even made me a little queasy. I think it was really interesting.
Fairyydust, your story reminds me of the Christian Bale movie Equilibrium...have you seen it? People do not feel anything...no emotions. If they are caught feeling, (sense offense) the are taken and killed by the Clerics. When one of the highest ranking clerics beings to feel, for the first time in his life, he must keep up appearances while helping the underground Sense Offenders overthrow the government.
Anyway...you're story has my attention. I'd love to read more sometime.
Your excerpt is good not only as writing, but as an excerpt. I'm left with a lot of questions about these people, and I'd like to know more!
With such a short excerpt it's hard to go much further, though. You mention 'the music' at the beginning but nowhere else, but I don't know if that's even important, for instance :)
(Can we not edit our posts? I can't seem to find the ability)
Wait, just read the synopsis too, the music thing makes more sense now. Though you say she hears it when she sees things, I'm not sure what she's seeing yet (or is it an anticipatory thing? If so, it's nicely done).
@Denor: Sadly, no, we can't edit our posts at this time. Moving on to your excerpt...
Well, it's certainly very unique! At the beginning, I'm extremely confused as to why the heck a bomber plane and a pony are talking to each other... and I'm still confused at the end, but in a better, more curiousity inclined way. I also have no idea how a pony would manage to "kill" a plane, but they both seemed to think it could be done, so I'll take your word for it.
The emotions and descriptions are really good -even though they're sometimes confusing, that's simply because what you're describing is odd, not because of the actual words/ wording. Your emotions in particular are pleasant to read, as I find them relatable and also interesting.
Last... I noticed you chose satire, humor and parody as your genre. I don't mean to be harsh or anything, but I didn't find a funny part in the prologue -well, not funny in the parody, satire sense. The "nice of you to drop by" was amusing. If you want to hook the people reading specifically for humor, a bit more laughs at the beginning might be a good point.
So, besides that... I can't really say I'd eagerly read this, as I'm not hugely into satirical stories, but the excerpt seems to suggest it has a lot of potential. If anything, it certainly makes me curious about what part humans play -if any- in the story, and where the Pony/Plane conflict is gonna go. All in all, it was a fun read!
Thanks! To be honest I really wasn't sure what to use as the genre, as most of the humor is supposed to be of the "This is a world of talking ponies and bombers that takes itself completely seriously" variety. I waffled between that and sci-fi.
@ Day Star: I really like your idea, and the hyphens really created a sense of disjointed, jumbled thoughts. I thought that the part of the first sentence before the comma felt off, like it was written in a different tense. However, I really liked the last line "As her curse had stated, it was time to take a chance". I would definitely read this.
I really like the way you've portrayed Emily's thought processes with the half-finished sentences. It shows the complexity, although since I'm not sure what happened before, it's a bit hard to follow.
Quote:Abruptly she was standing, her short frame fully clothed in a dark blue sweater, dark jeans, a dark V-neck. Everything about her, in that moment, looked dark, from her expression to her clothing; even the way she stood, hunched around herself as if cold, seemed to express some sort of inner conflict. The conflict flickered across her drawn brows, pale lips and sallow cheeks, a suggestion of tension that was here and then gone the next second, the only window to her feelings. Emily took one last look towards the welcoming, beckoning, open street, with plenty of witnesses and plenty of possible suspects both, and she turned her back on the possibility. She forced one foot towards the door, then the other, and so on, ignoring other patrons' confused or amused looks as her feet dawdled, seemingly of their own accord.
I would probably just remove that first paragraph, since the length of the mental 'pause' as you read the description sort of halts the action of the scene. Either that, or condense it into a single sentence, to evoke how her decision makes her seem cold, or feel cold. That way you bring across the feeling without pausing. The second paragraph is fine, but you might want to rewrite it with shorter sentences. That will play up the tension of the situation. Right now the longer sentences sort of slow it down, because your mind has to pause to process the length of the thoughts.
Other than that, I liked it. The level of detail you put into your character's observations makes her more intriguing. :-)
You write very cleanly, and it has a good flow of action. As an excerpt, this was a good choice. The scene hooks the reader right away, and develops the conflict nicely, leaving it at a cliffhanger. I want to know what happens next!
Can't edit. I just wanted to add that even though it's short, you really get the sense that there is a wider world of story behind it. I like the historical detail.
Wow. This sounds really cool. 8) i can't realy explain it right, but I love the feel of it. Warning: my excerpt is my prolouge and in the long run it doesn't tell you anything about the story.
@The Wanderer This seems pretty good to me. The style definately seems right considering that it was supposed to have been written along time ago but the readers still have to be able to understand it. However, it could possibly do with a bit more description of the scene, like seeing the city in the distance etc. And to be honest, I'm not actually sure why they killed one of them straight away but not the other one. but besides that, all is well, good luck with it.
Your story sounds really interesting, I'd like to read more. I think that the operation is a bit... quick? I'd like to hear more about it (unless of course there's a reason for not sharing). I like it. (:
Thanks. :-D I know it's a bit quick. I still have to work out the mechanics of it. I'm still fumbling around trying to figure out where this is going. X-(
You do a really great job setting a picture for me. I can genuinely imagine Eden crouching down to keep out of sight of her parents but trying to sneak a peak back up to the house.
Just some nit-picks that you may or may not find helpful-
"I stand and climb down the ladder to our tree fort, dropping to the ground with a muffled sound."
I would consider changing this to "climb down the ladder to our tree fort and drop to the ground with a muffled sound." <-- Otherwise, the tense shift reads awkwardly.
"My feet crinkle the leaves beneath me and crack sticks"
Maybe switch this order to "The leaves beneath my feet crinkle." Otherwise, it sounds (for a moment) like your feet are crinkling up.
"My mum comes inside and closes the door behind her, looking relieved now and I realise that she wasn’t worried about me."
Consider splitting this into two sentences. Otherwise, there should be a comma before "and I realize"
@barlowgirl737 Awww! Poor Eden... you really capture the emotions and thought process of a young child very well. Good job, keep it up! I'd actually like to read more too.
Wow. I like the imagery of it. You can really feel the heat of the battle that's happening. You might want to separate the action into smaller paragraphs, though. It's hard to follow what's going on when you have to go through the larger blocks of text. Also, your excerpt was pretty long, but I have no idea who the characters actually are. Why is the Shaman so bent on killing the woman, and who are the archers who rescue her? It might make more sense if I knew the motivations of these characters.
The whole thing has a sort of creepy, ominous atmosphere. I'd like to know more about the story. :-)
reading what queenoftheoutlands said about your except I had to go read this for myself. OMG I Loved it. the synopis, the except. I even read it to my 6th grade daughter and husband. My daughter agrees with me in the hope you get this publish it sounds so funny and good.
I have to say, if there is one thing that is awesome it is novels that acknowledge that they are novels. This excerpt was brilliant and it made me laugh, and somehow I get the feeling that you're having a lot of fun with these characters. All of them are quite good too, distinct and the addition of "Mary Sue" was great. I knew exactly what I was reading in five seconds and once I finished I want to read the rest of this novel. Like, now. Also: sword that turns into electric guitar = instant epic win.
Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
I found this thread highly useful last year, when it came to improving my writing, and as far as I know, no one's started it yet. I know that there are a few out there like 'say something nice about the previous poster,' but this thread is specifically for critiquing the excerpt. There's already one for the synopsis.
That's basically it! Just post your critique of the previous person's excerpt. It can include both positive and negative aspects, but I try to include both. :-)
It's okay to delete or redirect this thread if it's a duplicate.
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
Memory Number One
"Mommy!"
The screech sets my throat on fire, but I don't care. My mother. My own mother. She's all I have left. They can't take her. I won't let her do this. No. No.
"No." It's as if my mother is reading my thoughts. "We've talked about this, Evol." Her voice is perfectly calm, at ease, almost reassuring. "In fact, I think it's time. They'll be here any minute now."
"Mommy!" The sobs rack me, punish me for letting her do this, for allowing it to happen. "What if you're not useful?" I'm screaming through my tears now. I know how hard it is to screech and sob by this point. And I'd hate to lose my voice before our goodbyes. "What if they...they..." I can't finish the sentence. I can't think it. I can't say it. No matter how much I believe it's what will happen. The deepest, darkest imaginings in the pitts of my black life will be here, arriving at the doorstep in just minutes.
"Oh, don't worry. There'll be nothing to see. If they don't like my level of intelligence, they'll shun me away. They can't afford another death, Evol. The human race is perishing. There's not too many of us left. They need me." All meaningless sentences, which we force ourselves to believe.
"Then why can't I be out of hiding? Don't they want to know what I have to offer?"
"Not until you're eighteen. Right now you still have a chance of growing, learning, existing." My mother, with her young age, bright green eyes, and even her prematurely graying blonde hair, will be gone. All gone. Gone. Not here, there, anywhere on this earth. Not living.
Gone.
"No, Mommy! I won't let them take you! Please, please no! Hide with me! Don't risk it. Don't do it." But my pleading is in vain. If they come here, they come knowing the house is not abandoned. That's why we got the note. The note that changed everything. The note--like a warning of death. If you run, they'll make it worse. If you attempt to conceal yourself, they'll announce the amount of blood there was on you when you died to your family. But if...if you come willingly, they'll go easy on you. Make it quick. They'll keep it quiet. Your family can then pretend that you were smart enough, that they took you to go live another life a ways away. I shudder involuntarily, remembering when I was seven and my mother had explained this to me, with my father's face buried in his hands, as we huddled around the fireplace. How dead her expression got, how she started to cry, rocking me in her arms. I had been frozen with indeciscion. When your leaders did not know which way to turn, you didn't either.
So pretending is what we turn to. Let's just say they got away, believe it...
But we all know. And if you get in their way during their procedures, they'll kill you too. That's why I have to stay trapped. Hidden. Safe as it gets. But my mother?
No. They can't do this to her. We've been out here, living like animals in the woods for so long. And now they've found us. All vulnerable and open from every angle in our small clearing. And they discovered Mommy.
Old enough to take the test.
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
I loved the idea of it! And it made me laugh. The mutant semicolons were a stroke of genius. I can just imagine what /my/ Inner Editor would have to say. Your writing is fluid and easy to read.
The only thing that's a bit of a weakness is that it seems to lean towards the side of 'extremely silly'. Ignore this comment if silly is what you were going for. :-)
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
@PhantomDream
At some places you get a bit repetitive, such as when you mention the bedside table twice. Other than that, it flows well, and certainly leaves the reader intrigued as to what is /actually/ going on. I liked the fact that the murderer left different colored game pieces with the victims. I wonder what's up with that? :-D
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
Agent Double Oh Zero: It sounds excellent! A little fast with the operation bit, but I really like it, and the ending bit really interested me. c:
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
@Zovesta
Third person present tense is not one I've often seen, but I like the way you've done it. You really get inside their heads, and see their point of view vividly. I could feel Milly's fear, and the gas mask woman's uncertainty. I noticed that you have a few typos and run-on sentences, and I think you can cut out a couple of sentences regarding the function of the suit, but otherwise I liked it!
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
@bobo_the_bard, this reminds me of Xanth, and how what you think things are when you first read them...aren't. Quite humourous, I also get a good grip on the Narrator's character. Whimsical almost, but particular about the oddest things..keep up the good work!
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
You posted just before I did, so I thought I should owe you a critique!
I didn't understand what was happening until the very end, but it all came together nicely and I found myself suddenly interested in where the story was going, and where it had come from. I like your use of "imprints" for the ghosts the character communicates with.
The only negative I see is that the plot could be similar to other stories. However, I feel like your execution will diminish any similarities readers see to other stories.
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
@bobo_the_bard: It sounds interesting and deviously satirical. I have a feeling you'll be exploring all the woes and downfalls of writing without actually running into them.
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
@nyroeon
Intruiging. Good, clear description. Definietly something that'd make me turn the page.
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
Wow! I really, really want to keep reading. I found it really intriguing. The fighting was well-paced, and detailed enough without hurting the rhythm of the action. Honestly, the imagery was incredible, and it even made me a little queasy. I think it was really interesting.
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
Fairyydust, your story reminds me of the Christian Bale movie Equilibrium...have you seen it? People do not feel anything...no emotions. If they are caught feeling, (sense offense) the are taken and killed by the Clerics. When one of the highest ranking clerics beings to feel, for the first time in his life, he must keep up appearances while helping the underground Sense Offenders overthrow the government.
Anyway...you're story has my attention. I'd love to read more sometime.
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
[ for: fairyydust ]
Your excerpt is good not only as writing, but as an excerpt. I'm left with a lot of questions about these people, and I'd like to know more!
With such a short excerpt it's hard to go much further, though. You mention 'the music' at the beginning but nowhere else, but I don't know if that's even important, for instance :)
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
(Can we not edit our posts? I can't seem to find the ability)
Wait, just read the synopsis too, the music thing makes more sense now. Though you say she hears it when she sees things, I'm not sure what she's seeing yet (or is it an anticipatory thing? If so, it's nicely done).
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
@Denor: Sadly, no, we can't edit our posts at this time. Moving on to your excerpt...
Well, it's certainly very unique! At the beginning, I'm extremely confused as to why the heck a bomber plane and a pony are talking to each other... and I'm still confused at the end, but in a better, more curiousity inclined way. I also have no idea how a pony would manage to "kill" a plane, but they both seemed to think it could be done, so I'll take your word for it.
The emotions and descriptions are really good -even though they're sometimes confusing, that's simply because what you're describing is odd, not because of the actual words/ wording. Your emotions in particular are pleasant to read, as I find them relatable and also interesting.
Last... I noticed you chose satire, humor and parody as your genre. I don't mean to be harsh or anything, but I didn't find a funny part in the prologue -well, not funny in the parody, satire sense. The "nice of you to drop by" was amusing. If you want to hook the people reading specifically for humor, a bit more laughs at the beginning might be a good point.
So, besides that... I can't really say I'd eagerly read this, as I'm not hugely into satirical stories, but the excerpt seems to suggest it has a lot of potential. If anything, it certainly makes me curious about what part humans play -if any- in the story, and where the Pony/Plane conflict is gonna go. All in all, it was a fun read!
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
Thanks! To be honest I really wasn't sure what to use as the genre, as most of the humor is supposed to be of the "This is a world of talking ponies and bombers that takes itself completely seriously" variety. I waffled between that and sci-fi.
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
@ Day Star:
I really like your idea, and the hyphens really created a sense of disjointed, jumbled thoughts. I thought that the part of the first sentence before the comma felt off, like it was written in a different tense. However, I really liked the last line "As her curse had stated, it was time to take a chance". I would definitely read this.
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
@Day Star
I really like the way you've portrayed Emily's thought processes with the half-finished sentences. It shows the complexity, although since I'm not sure what happened before, it's a bit hard to follow.
I would probably just remove that first paragraph, since the length of the mental 'pause' as you read the description sort of halts the action of the scene. Either that, or condense it into a single sentence, to evoke how her decision makes her seem cold, or feel cold. That way you bring across the feeling without pausing. The second paragraph is fine, but you might want to rewrite it with shorter sentences. That will play up the tension of the situation. Right now the longer sentences sort of slow it down, because your mind has to pause to process the length of the thoughts.
Other than that, I liked it. The level of detail you put into your character's observations makes her more intriguing. :-)
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
Ninja'd!
All right, I'll do The Wanderer.
@The Wanderer
You write very cleanly, and it has a good flow of action. As an excerpt, this was a good choice. The scene hooks the reader right away, and develops the conflict nicely, leaving it at a cliffhanger. I want to know what happens next!
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
Can't edit. I just wanted to add that even though it's short, you really get the sense that there is a wider world of story behind it. I like the historical detail.
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
@Agentdoubleohzero:
Wow. This sounds really cool. 8) i can't realy explain it right, but I love the feel of it.
Warning: my excerpt is my prolouge and in the long run it doesn't tell you anything about the story.
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
@The Wanderer
This seems pretty good to me. The style definately seems right considering that it was supposed to have been written along time ago but the readers still have to be able to understand it. However, it could possibly do with a bit more description of the scene, like seeing the city in the distance etc. And to be honest, I'm not actually sure why they killed one of them straight away but not the other one. but besides that, all is well, good luck with it.
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
They killed the one guy first because he acted like he was guilty.
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
@Agent Double Oh Zero
Your story sounds really interesting, I'd like to read more. I think that the operation is a bit... quick? I'd like to hear more about it (unless of course there's a reason for not sharing). I like it. (:
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
Thanks. :-D I know it's a bit quick. I still have to work out the mechanics of it. I'm still fumbling around trying to figure out where this is going. X-(
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
[reserved @ barlowgirl737]
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
You do a really great job setting a picture for me. I can genuinely imagine Eden crouching down to keep out of sight of her parents but trying to sneak a peak back up to the house.
Just some nit-picks that you may or may not find helpful-
"I stand and climb down the ladder to our tree fort, dropping to the ground with a muffled sound."
I would consider changing this to "climb down the ladder to our tree fort and drop to the ground with a muffled sound." <-- Otherwise, the tense shift reads awkwardly.
"My feet crinkle the leaves beneath me and crack sticks"
Maybe switch this order to "The leaves beneath my feet crinkle." Otherwise, it sounds (for a moment) like your feet are crinkling up.
"My mum comes inside and closes the door behind her, looking relieved now and I realise that she wasn’t worried about me."
Consider splitting this into two sentences. Otherwise, there should be a comma before "and I realize"
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
Thank you. (: And you're right, it does sort of sound like her feet are crinkling instead of the leaves. lol
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
@barlowgirl737 Awww! Poor Eden... you really capture the emotions and thought process of a young child very well. Good job, keep it up! I'd actually like to read more too.
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
@barlowgirl737
I like. I wanted to carry on reading, if anything it was too short. Nice detail, dialogue was good. Keep it up!
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
Thank you. :D
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
@AsbesdosMoth
Wow. I like the imagery of it. You can really feel the heat of the battle that's happening. You might want to separate the action into smaller paragraphs, though. It's hard to follow what's going on when you have to go through the larger blocks of text. Also, your excerpt was pretty long, but I have no idea who the characters actually are. Why is the Shaman so bent on killing the woman, and who are the archers who rescue her? It might make more sense if I knew the motivations of these characters.
The whole thing has a sort of creepy, ominous atmosphere. I'd like to know more about the story. :-)
------
New excerpt posted.
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
reading what queenoftheoutlands said about your except I had to go read this for myself. OMG I Loved it. the synopis, the except. I even read it to my 6th grade daughter and husband. My daughter agrees with me in the hope you get this publish it sounds so funny and good.
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
I have to say, if there is one thing that is awesome it is novels that acknowledge that they are novels. This excerpt was brilliant and it made me laugh, and somehow I get the feeling that you're having a lot of fun with these characters. All of them are quite good too, distinct and the addition of "Mary Sue" was great. I knew exactly what I was reading in five seconds and once I finished I want to read the rest of this novel.
Like, now.
Also: sword that turns into electric guitar = instant epic win.
:D
Re: Critique the Excerpt of the Poster Above You
i love your exert. It makes me feel like there just might be more to the eye. Will look forward to more:)