Hey Rachelle. I'm going to review your story for today.
Before I go into content, let me tell you something about format. Beside an awesome story, it's important to have a legible story. That means proper punctuation and proper spelling. Of course, people will tell you that writing doesn't have to be limited to rules. But you can't break what you don't know, right? Firstly, you have perfect spelling and punctuation in this piece and for that I congratulate you. Something I
don't congratulate you on is the format of your piece. You've made it a block of text which, against Wonderland's background, is a bit unreadable.
How to fix itYou need to use paragraphs. The main problem in your story is that there is none, this is a dialogue. There is no actual plot which is why it came out as a block. I'll get to that later, but for now think of it this way: A topic = a paragraph. Topics are addressed through ideas which are sentences. Therefore paragraphs are made up of sentences. They are topics addressed through ideas, or paragraphs written as sentences, get it? That's why there's no specific limit to what a paragraph should look like, it's just a topic.
Topics make up a story. And that story is divided into scenes. Each scene is made up of topics (Heavy maths, right?
) So, you could make it that one scene is Repunzel alone, and then another is with Amor, and then another they're talking about Ava. It's a good way to give out information. And once you do that, nothing seems jumbled anymore, and your piece is easier to read.
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It is important to remember for reading sake, that when you write dialogue you need to skip lines. So...
"I'm so awesome," TheNewHero said. "Yes you are," cheezburger replied. "I know." "I know" "Everybody knows" "Except him" "It sucks, right?" "Totally"
^ You lose track of who's saying what, but you can't keep going (TheNewHero said) (cheezburger said) so you skip lines.
"I'm so awesome," TheNewHero said.
"Yes you are," Cheezburger replied.
"I know."
"I know."
"Everybody knows."
"Except him."
"It sucks right?"
"Totally."
^ It's easier to read because you know that every new line means a new speaker. But it's still hard. Now we try and edit what we say to make more sense and soudn mroe realistic.
"I'm so awesome," TheNewHero said.
"Yes you are," cheezburger replied.
"I know."
"Me too."
"Everybody knows!" Hero exclaimed.
"Except him." TheNewHero followed cheez' finger as it pointed at Lumierre.
"It sucks, right?"
"Totally," Hero said, sighing slightly.
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Now the content of your story. I understand that you're 13 and maybe you were just going out on a whim for this piece, but you should understand some basic concepts like plot. I'm not asking for you to tell me exactly what style or yada-yada that you used, but I want you to tell me what this piece is about. A full-out synopsis (Maximum of five lines) explaining what happened to who. If you can do that, then I have to strikethrough this piece.
At the moment it doesn't seem like anything has happened beside a meeting, and that meeting was basically dialogue. There's no tension no point. Why should I care that these two have met? What's interesting about them?
Characterization is something you need to understand. Creativity is something only three people in the world have. The rest of us have to recycle ideas and mix them with others. What makes a story is interesting characters. It's what makes Percy Jackson different from The Oddysey, because there are different people. At the moment this doesn't have very 3D characters, meaning they tend to be predictable, even in their speech.
I'm not asking you to totally re-do your piece as it is *your* piece. But consider making them more interesting. A good example is this:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=JBvrIkyfZ2AIt's made to be hilarious but imagine if that was an actual story. It would be fresh, even though it's just recycling the over used princess story. See?
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Well, that's all I have to say. Have a great Christmas and remember the Reason for the Season.
God bless,
TheNewHero.