G
Guest
Guest
Here’s an opening sentence from one of LITEROTICA’S most famous authors. And I think it demonstrates that bad openings don’t necessarily doom a story. In fact, maybe, if a reader has no idea what the author is trying to say, if the sentence utterly confuses him, the reader just has to continue on to get an explanation.
Imagine a big guy with a rubber mallet in your chest and he's banging on a steel drum.
No this is not a rubber mallet, it’s a painting by jean baptiste mallet…
As before the first person to correctly identify the story and the author will receive a ScouriesWorld prize pack.
Imagine a big guy with a rubber mallet in your chest and he's banging on a steel drum.
No this is not a rubber mallet, it’s a painting by jean baptiste mallet…
As before the first person to correctly identify the story and the author will receive a ScouriesWorld prize pack.
[size=+2]Gabrielle L.[/size]
President, A.I.R.
Secretery of the MOST COMMENTED on
and the MOST VOTED on story clubs
and 2011 Survivor Contest Director
Miami Beach, Florida
Last edited by a moderator: