Fiction

The Sword
'The Sword' is book one of a series of Oddny Einarsdottir. It is a historical fiction novel written by Lilypearl Colman. The story is all about how Oddny a woman of substance is kidnapped and adapts her life as a slave in Scandavian countries of Norway and Finland. Oddny does what she is told to do and at times she finds out more of the people who have kidnapped her and for what reason. The author offers pronunciation keys for characters names and places and even some illustrations of the equipment that Oddny uses in her captivity.
By Mark Graham2 years ago in Critique
The Evolution of Spider-Man on Screen: From Personability to a cog in the machine
Since swinging onto the comic book scene in 1962, Spider-Man has captivated audiences with his relatable struggles, witty banter, and unwavering sense of responsibility. Over the years, the character has undergone numerous cinematic adaptations, each offering a unique interpretation of the iconic web-slinger. In this article, we delve into the three major Spider-Man film series: Sam Raimi's "Spider-Man" trilogy (2002-2007), Marc Webb's "The Amazing Spider-Man" duology (2012-2014), and Marvel Studios' integration of Spider-Man into the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) (2016-present). Through a comparative analysis of these films, we'll explore how the evolution of Spider-Man on screen reflects Marvel's shift from intimate storytelling to blockbuster spectacle, and its impact on viewer engagement and connection.
By Majorie2 years ago in Critique
"Feedback Frontier"
In the dynamic city of Horizonville, where imagination exceeded all rational limitations and creative articulation flourished, there carried on with a youthful essayist named Alex. Enthusiastically for narrating and a yearn for new encounters, Alex set out on an excursion through the Input Boondocks — a local area of essayists, specialists, and makers who looked to push the limits of their art by investigating inventive skylines through valuable criticism and joint effort.
By Natalie A. Smith2 years ago in Critique
“Wordsmith's Odyssey”
In the clamoring city of Veritas where stories were basically as bountiful as the stars in the night sky, there carried on with a youthful scribe named Oliver. From a young age, Oliver was charmed by the force of words, winding around stories that moved perusers to far off domains and mixed feelings profound inside their souls. Notwithstanding, Oliver knew that to genuinely refine his specialty, he wanted the priceless endowment of inventive input.
By Natalie A. Smith2 years ago in Critique
"Artistic Endeavors"
In the dynamic city of Creativa, where each corner reverberated with the murmurs of imaginative motivation, there carried on with a youthful painter named Sophia. With a heart overflowing with enthusiasm and a brain loaded up with dreams, Sophia left on a mission for flawlessness in her creative undertakings.
By Natalie A. Smith2 years ago in Critique
“Echoes of insight”
Settled in a curious town lined by moving slopes and murmuring streams, there carried on with a youthful essayist named Emily. She had forever been enamored by the force of words, winding around stories that moved perusers to far away grounds and contacted the profundities of their souls. In any case, Emily knew that to genuinely sharpen her art, she wanted the direction and criticism of individual essayists.
By Natalie A. Smith2 years ago in Critique
"The Styx Saga,"
Some time ago, in a domain where inventiveness streamed like waterways and creative mind exceeded all logical limitations, there existed a spot called Styx. It was a land where hopeful makers and specialists set out on an excursion to create their works of art, looking for criticism and direction en route.
By Natalie A. Smith2 years ago in Critique
"The Typewriter's Legacy,"
Some time ago, in a comfortable loft settled on an old Victorian house, there lived a failed to remember remnant of a past period — a typewriter. It sat upon a dusty work area, its keys covered in recollections of when words were made with ink and paper. The typewriter had seen many years of stories unfurl, yet it held one story near its heart — the tale of its own inheritance.
By Natalie A. Smith2 years ago in Critique
"The Invisible Cell,"
Sometime in the distant past, in a little town settled among moving slopes and murmuring streams, there carried on with a young lady named Lily. Since early on, Lily had felt the heaviness of assumptions pushing down on her. Her folks, while benevolent, fantasized seeing Lily become an effective specialist like her dad or a legal counselor like her mom. They accepted these callings would carry distinction and monetary dependability to their loved ones.
By Natalie A. Smith2 years ago in Critique
Zequarion
Chapter I The woods were one of the very few places that weren't under the jurisdiction of the drow elves. Hazel had always been curious about them. She knew that they were dangerous, of course, but her curiosity overpowered her voice of reason.
By Eclipse2 years ago in Critique
The Taliban's Plan To Rule the World
While the turmoil seems to never end in the Middle East, the idea of the return of Al-Qaeda is getting more and more popular, since such a group has a historical ties with the Taliban that reached power in Afghanist in 2021. The dire situation that spells out the fate of the Afghan citizens in Taliban's regime rule hangs in the air with it bringing to mind the global setting of the day regardless of the distance.
By Amine Oubih2 years ago in Critique
Feedback Needed!!!!!
I need some help with my blurb! What do you guys think? I know it's kinda long, but I'm trying to give a broad overview of what my book is about. However, I'm willing to gut what seems unnecessary. The book is a blend of sci-fi and fantasy (more sci-fi). Those who love Zodiac Academy by Caroline Peckam will definitely enjoy this. (Okay, I'm a little biased.)
By B2 years ago in Critique