As I said some time ago, I have found the time to read this. I disliked the message in red, though, I could barely read it. :/ Nice length of subscription, btw.
So I began to read the story, and the narrator is tied and hanging upside down!
''I struggled harder and harder to get myself untied''
A little rough, I think ''to become untied'' or ''to free myself'' flows better than the last few words, but this is your choice.
''''Hello?'' I called, uncertainly. ''Please you have to help me! I’m stuck!''''
Hm, this kind of dialogue doesn't feel effective. Obviously the narrator is in a bad situation by bad people, so I don't think calling for help would do anything. If I was in such a situation, I'd be a pretty potty mouth. But hey, that's just me.
Oh, you are freed and there is no kidnapping (?).
I don't think a knife could slash through ropes in an instance, especially if it is enough rope to hang a person.
Nice monsters, but I don't find them terrifying. But then again if I saw such creatures in real-life, I'd probably have a heart attack. Not sure why'd they be hungry if they're so buff, unless their food ran out suddenly and they were unused to that. I feel that wailing does not fit, seeing as they seem to be large. You know, like, large creatures have deeper vocalisation.
Another thing, if these monsters are blind, how do they know where to find food or wander around at night?
''I knew that I was sixteen''
Why is it that almost every story I read is about teens and young adults being the protagonist? Well, guess I shouldn't complain, seeing as half my stories start with children growing up, but I did notice that young adults seem to be a common sight in fiction. Or maybe it's just me.
29-Apr-2013 20:08:28