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Deuteronomy
It has been awhile but here is another critique of an old book entitled 'Deuteronomy' written by a famous old writer. This is quite the story that teaches us how to judge and reminds us in how to keep those famous laws that we all need to follow and in keep in mind. We all must keep the faith in what we do everyday. There are also stories of how crimes will be punished and blessing will be given and even shared in order to be in safety. To me this is an introduction in how to live our lives.
Mark GrahamPublished 5 months ago in CritiqueEarly May 2020
I drove down the windy, dark driveway. I accepted the invitation to go to a get-together with Matt this evening. He'd invited me earlier, and I thought I'd as well.
Piecing together a murder mystery
If like me you are not sure where to start with Vocal's latest challenge, don't panic. There is a way to break down the problem and come up with a solution that will allow you to concentrate on your creativity, create your characters, and map out your mystery.
Raymond G. TaylorPublished 5 months ago in WritersTen Questions-A Self-Interview
Rick Henry Christopher did a self-interview of himself and gave everyone the prompt to interview themselves as writers. I have decided to play along. You can read more about his prompt at the link below.
Mother CombsPublished 5 months ago in WritersCity of André
André Glory is laying on his hospital bed surrounded by friends and family as he nears the end of his life. Death is not far, but André does not fear. He knew this day was on its way because his health has been in rapid decline for over a decade. André was able to avoid the end because he is such a strong willed survivor who refuses to go down without a fight.
Joe PattersonPublished 5 months ago in FictionSkies
A huge expanse over our heads, The sky like a painting, a dance over space. A color scheme ranging from daybreak to dusk,
Mahidur RahmanPublished 5 months ago in PoetsAllergies, Oh Me!
The rondel supreme is a French poetic form with the following guidelines: 14-line poem broken into three stanzas. First two stanzas have four lines and final stanza has six lines. Rhyme scheme: ABba/abAB/abbaAB (capital letters are refrains). No restrictions on syllables or subjects. Writer’s Digest, Robert Lee Brewer
Denise E LindquistPublished 5 months ago in PoetsThe Secret
told me a secret I promised to keep it did not disclose it to anyone who wanted to know and then I forgot about it because so many
Tyler HawthornePublished 5 months ago in Poets