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thedelphinater

  • Short Story » General, General Re: Tubes & Wires

    Aw, this was sad, now I'm depressed. Though I did like the redeeming ending. Like, yeah Fia died, but her sister loved her enough tot let her go. Now, time ...

    Jun 1, 2009
  • Poetry » Narrative, General Re: The Sterility of Education

    First order of business: the nit-picking stuff. OK, so it started out pretty good, but then you sort of seemed to lose interest or something in grammar and punctuation and ...

    Jun 1, 2009
  • Poetry » Other, General Re: ~Silence By The Window~

    Wow, this poem was basically flawless. It had imagery, punctuation, grammar, correct spelling, correct formatting, and it was just well written in general. Ooh, I went back and reread it, ...

    May 20, 2009
  • Poetry » Dramatic, General Re: This is your life

    Ooh this was really good. Actually, I loved it. Not only was the writing itself good, but I loved the message. Favorite part: Today is all you have, Live it ...

    May 19, 2009
  • Poetry » Other, General Re: ...

    This was good, I just have a few little nit-picks. First off, the stanzas should all be the same length. Secondly, the punctuation was a bit dry and didn't really ...

    May 15, 2009
  • Novel / Chapter » General, General Re: Untitled Chapters 3 and 4

    Ooh, first review! Don't I feel special! (coughs) Anyway, good job as usual. Your virtually flawless writing fills me with envy yet again. One little thing though: “True,” I said. ...

    May 15, 2009
  • Article / Essay » Review, General Re: Do these even exist?

    Hmm, let me think for a moment. (ponders) Well, most of the books I can think of are for adults, but teens can read them. I'm a big science fiction/fantasy ...

    May 14, 2009
  • Novel / Chapter » Fantasy, General Re: The Wingless Girl Part 2

    Awesome work, again. I don't think you;re moving the plot along too fast, and I like how the characters are turning out. I didn't think that the breakdown was random ...

    May 14, 2009
  • Poetry » Lyrical, General Re: You

    *Random Side Note: Awesome name/photo. Loved that movie, though some parts made me queasy. Ahem, getting to the actual review. For someone who claims not to be good at poetry, ...

    May 13, 2009
  • Poetry » Other, General Re: Not really a poem?

    This wasn't that bad. For someone who doesn't write poetry, it could have been a lot worse. I thought the imagery was good, though the wording was a little off ...

    May 13, 2009
  • Poetry » Lyrical, General Re: Foolish Hope

    Oh my goshness I loved this poem! I loved the tone and the concept and the words and just all of it! Ahem, *puts on slightly more serious face* now ...

    Apr 29, 2009
  • Short Story » Fantasy, General Re: The Wingless Girl

    Wow this was really good. Please keep writing more, because I really want to know what happens next! I couldn't find anything wrong so far as spelling and grammar and ...

    Apr 23, 2009
  • Poetry » Lyrical, General Re: Disrupted

    This was good. I liked the whole concept, and except for a few little things, pretty much perfect. First of all, the beginning of each line needs to be capitalized. ...

    Apr 14, 2009
  • Short Story » General, General Re: The Artists Creation

    Oh, nice sort of parallel. I'm not very religious, but I liked this twist on things. I'm kind of slow, and I got it on the fifth day. Anyway, I ...

    Apr 14, 2009
  • Poetry » Lyrical, General Re: Wonderful

    This was good. Just two little things I noticed: Firstly, the beginning of every line has to be capitalized, even if you're continuing a sentence. Secondly, the flow and all ...

    Apr 13, 2009


It had a perfectly round door like a porthole, painted green, with a shiny yellow brass knob in the exact middle. The door opened on to a tube-shaped hall like a tunnel: a very comfortable tunnel without smoke, with panelled walls, and floors tiled and carpeted, provided with polished chairs, and lots and lots of pegs for hats and coats—the hobbit was fond of visitors. The tunnel wound on and on, going fairly but not quite straight into the side of the hill —The Hill, as all the people for many miles round called it—and many little round doors opened out of it, first on one side and then on another.
— JRR Tolkien