billyyoutwo1

Very true- people seem to enjoy speaking of things they don't know about.

Was quite intriguing... your use of diction to express the confinement of the place was effective. I felt like I had a quick history lesson there. The subtle darkness that lingered behind the words in this story showed though well.

Is it a gay couple, then? My name is Sam and I've got a granddaughter, Samantha. The difficulties they had traveling to an unfamiliar destination all seemed familiar to me. (I got lost more than a few times like that many years ago) The story is well-written, utilizing very good sentence structure and, but for a few misplaced commas, correct punctuation. Just so you'll know, I'm new to this site and this is my first review. As is my long time habit, I give everyone the highest grade.

Intriguing love this author

Great quick read, nice twist

Oh i really loved this one! Funny and sweet at the same time.

I rather interesting piece of work on how many people believe they know of such situations and mental scars even though they have never faced such, shall we say 'high-end' combat.
Medals are given out to those who stand in offices barking orders down the coms whilst those dodging the white heat of metal flashing passed ones head are simply seen as worthless fodder.
To know of such emotions one has to experience such situations. It's not something you can research in libraries or on google. A soldiers feelings and mental scars are their own personal wars raging inside their minds.
No one else cares. Except maybe once or twice a year when they done a poppy and fall silent for a minute ... But once that minute is up and the poppy no longer sits on their lapel they soon forget, until next time they done that poppy to show their faux-care.
Soldiers see things they can never 'un-see' and no matter how much counseling is offered the nightmares are always there, dragging you awake in the darkness of night.
Yet those sending soldiers into battle are the ones seen as heroes.