Stomach wounds don't make you twitch. And why is it that every time a hero confronts the enemy leader, everything always has to stop, and then the hero fights the last foes one by one, then confronts the leader screaming? I have read, and seen, this formula numerous time.
Torva has visions of peace of this and that; another overused scene, used in movies, novels and video games and their trailers.
''It was a simple village, typical of the primitive age Torva lived in.
Small, squat homes of stone earth and timber takes from the forests.''
So the village is primitive, yet can supply plate armour, swords, maces, bows with arrows that can pierce demons. Is there, like, a castle or something nearby to do that?
Torva now screams ''No!'' with a Darth Vader voice.
''What was giving him this strength? Where was he getting such power??''
I'm not sure, I'll ask someone who knows though.
''With a roar that sounded so loud, it was carried to every single demonic ear around him,''
Seriously?
''The demons, while greatly outnumbering the lone warrior, found it incredibly difficult to slay a single target amongst the throngs of their brethren. Demon pushed against demon, making it easier for Torva to cut them down as their own amassed ranks worked against them.''
Well, it wasn't hard for them to pull a soldier out the wedge and kill him with one thwack earlier.
You overuse the ''...'' exclamation. It is both annoying and ineffective, unfortunately. Actually, it's not annoying at all, but personally, it encourages me to lose seriousness to a story. Formally, it means the author left something out.
Fhalin has a tendency to grin and laugh, as every stereotypical villain always does. Did Torva really kill the entire army by himself, even the flying demons? It doesn't seem rational for one man to kill potentially three thousand remaining demons on his own, if he and his force was outnumbered 15 to 1 after all.
05-Apr-2013 22:23:33
- Last edited on
05-Apr-2013 22:29:33
by
Azigarath