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apemann's Profile

Andy (Formerly Apemann)

apemann is from GB United Kingdom • 65 y/o • Male

Writer, story-teller, reader, dog-lover and humourist!

Reviews Received

auroraharrison
Aurora Harrison reviewed Blackout

This story was terrible. I hated it so much. Gross, incompetent and no need for writing. And also, this comment was INSPIRED by ur rude comment to kat. Thanks v much and once again, ur very rude,

-1
JozayBigras
Jozay reviewed Mirror of Obscurity

This is terribly depressing, was difficult to read through it all. Found it to be all over the place.

0
Anti-social
Anti-social reviewed ...After the Night Before

I didn't think it was possible but you've managed to increase the rate in which my brain cells deplete.

1
auroraharrison
Aurora Harrison reviewed ...After the Night Before

What the freaking hell does this even mean

-1
JozayBigras
Jozay reviewed Redemption

This is terribly written, sounds like you wrote out the argument you had with yourself in your head... where's the redemption part?

0
PaulFa
P. F. reviewed Reflections - Portrait of a Serial Killer (Part Four)

I don't know what your trying to accomplish with this piece of writing, but it's definitely not a structured shorty story. This reads like a confession for sure, but not a shorty story. There is no specific incident, rising action, or climax. This is like a crime report that is written well, but that's about it.

0
JozayBigras
Jozay reviewed Blackout

Needs more descriptive words, did not like this style.

0
bufordwm
bufordwm reviewed Going Away - Chapter 31

Not sure what to make of this ... The theme shows some promise, but I had a hard time getting past the first section because of the author's habitual overuse of modifiers and stilted dialogue. For example: "Never could I have imagined so many children in one place and not hear one giggle or peal of laughter or not see one cheeky grin or shy smile!" For my part, I could never imagine someone actually talking like that. Then in the last part of the story, the attacker's language is a phonetic caricature of a dialect. It draws attention to itself rather than suggests a manner of speaking. I understand that this story is "to be continued," but I'm afraid this isn't an encouraging installment.

0