forseti
Straight out of wintry Russia into the only corner of Canada where it doesn't snow. Started writing fiction in English before I could spell the word 'please', and needless to say my writing has come a long way since then. Mostly write...
Bio
Straight out of wintry Russia into the only corner of Canada where it doesn't snow. Started writing fiction in English before I could spell the word 'please', and needless to say my writing has come a long way since then. Mostly write short story, but recently developed the attention span for a novel. Once I complete my degree in Psychology from UBC, hope to move on to law school in the east. Forseti comes from the Norse god of justice.
Submissions by forseti
No submissions (yet)
Reviews by forseti 59
-
A review of Bob's Big Betby forseti on 02/11/2010Firstly, some thoughts as I was reading this: 1 – what a slowpoke – very unnatural bit of dialogue. 1 – how could Bob not see them coming? He’s hitting 110 miles on fourth gear. The roar should be insane. 1 – why was he so pissed that a car passed him? He’s on the frickin highway. 2 – “Whoa, was that guy fast, or what?” is this Bob’s thoughts or the narrator’s? Only acceptable... Firstly, some thoughts as I was reading this:
1 – what a slowpoke – very unnatural bit of dialogue.
1 – how could Bob not see them coming? He’s hitting 110 miles on fourth gear. The roar should be insane.
1 – why was he so pissed that a car passed him? He’s on the frickin highway.
2 – “Whoa, was that guy fast, or what?” is this Bob’s thoughts or the narrator’s? Only acceptable if Bob’s, but it is not clear.
2 – “believe me when I tell you” – unless this is an actual first person narrator, do not do this.
2 – it only took him ten minutes from a blinking gas light to running out of gas?
2 – still as a statue – cliché
2 – dehydration could kill him, so I would say the problem is quite serious
3 – fiddlesticks just sounds ludicrous from a woman driving a Jag. Lady in a senior home, on the other hand.
4 – only know I figured out that the woman doesn’t know him. “I found you” indicates familiarity.
6 – you keep not indenting a lot of your paragraphs
7 – it just seems incredibly odd that Bob is working for the champ and not traveling with his entourage.
First off, I would say that I do like the twist. You lead up to it but not in a way that’s obvious, so when it hits, it’s enjoyable. The problem is though, it is not entirely tenable. Firstly, they were both in the champ’s team, they should have been travelling together. They should have at least known each other, or in the least, met in the corner and went “hey, so what are you doing here?” so him seeing Mary for the first time when she jumped in does not sound very realistic.
Also, I’m guessing there will a drug test involved at some point (maybe), and the champ will surely fail.
Another issue I have is with the fact that mary makes no sense. Who took everything? Why did they leave the jag? Why was she so excited to see a tired man with no vehicle walking on the side of the road? That said, Bob has a nice backstory.
Your writing is a little off, as well. Like I already mentioned, the narrator has a tone that is too casual. You frequently resolve to clichés in terms of what people do and how they do it. Your story could use a little more description and flavour to flesh out the plot.
All in all a promising effort, but still a ways to go. read -
A review of On the Subject of My Transformationby forseti on 02/11/2010Firstly, some thoughts as I was reading this: 1 – if she was bear foot, why did he automatically assuming she was selling? I would automatically assume she was strange. 2 – the paragraph that begins with “I’ve seen this once” before – very very confusing. Switching from a toy to a real squirrel in mid-paragraph. What is going on? 4 – kissing in the ballpit. It is sudden. And... Firstly, some thoughts as I was reading this:
1 – if she was bear foot, why did he automatically assuming she was selling? I would automatically assume she was strange.
2 – the paragraph that begins with “I’ve seen this once” before – very very confusing. Switching from a toy to a real squirrel in mid-paragraph. What is going on?
4 – kissing in the ballpit. It is sudden. And it is very strange. Not at all romantic. I think: here’s two weirdoes
4 – he smiles at a twent-year-old girl playing puppet with a dead raccoon? How incredibly disturbing are these people?
7 – so now we have injured kids and nothing to say of their parents and the police and any of the other repercussions. This story just stepped from surrealist into the comically absurd.
I don’t get this story. I can attempt to decipher, and perhaps come to the wrong conclusion, and my first instinct is to give the author the benefit of the doubt. The real question is? What is dead? Is it their unborn child dead inside her? This is unclear. Perhaps it is not it at all, which means the author’s intention was lost entirely. This isn’t good. Stories can leave you wandering, but not the point where you don’t know what the hell is going on. So the protagonist seems to be dead on the inside. But this girl is clearly psychotic. The children are never explained, and neither really is their relationship. Two people met, and now they’re having occasional sex. Maybe the purpose of this story was to show this hollow romance. Perhaps it work, but maybe a little too far. Some kind of humanity still needs to rest ij the characters in order for us to care about them. Anyway, the bottom line is: you have a good writing style, very appropriate for the tone. As for your storytelling, I am baffled.
I would never call it a love story, though. Nothing here even resembled love. Hollow romance, perhaps, but not love.
read -
A review of A Presidential Short (Rewrite)by forseti on 02/11/2010Firstly, some thoughts as I was reading this: 1 - *the* head of the table 1 – “president’s” side 1 – right hand/left hand distinction is entirely pointless 2 – your “turrist” just sounds like “tourist” and nothing like terrorist 2 – the random violence involving the servant is just not funny 3 – why is the servant even there? Seems classified to me. Very annoying 4 – working/sleep... Firstly, some thoughts as I was reading this:
1 - *the* head of the table
1 – “president’s” side
1 – right hand/left hand distinction is entirely pointless
2 – your “turrist” just sounds like “tourist” and nothing like terrorist
2 – the random violence involving the servant is just not funny
3 – why is the servant even there? Seems classified to me. Very annoying
4 – working/sleep banter just sounds childish. Like it belongs in a Saturday morning cartoon.
5 – little bit of good satire in Talbert being so scared of the word “work”
5 – by this point, the servant joke is so tired and old, it is incredibly irritating. We don’t need a voice of reason here. We are all already thinking what he’s saying
6 – also, this voice of reason also messes up to: “What kind of respectable person doesn’t work between 9 – 5” Plenty of people. If you seriously believe this, then you need to get rid of some serious prejudices. College students, stay-at-home parents, people who are sick that day. People who work night shifts. People who work part time. People who work from home. Sheesh
For the above mentioned reasons. And for the fact that bomb issue was entirely glossed over. And for the fact that a “fat boy” will take out more than just the capitol. This story just read like a really long joke with some exposition and descriptions mixed in. It wasn’t really funny, it was repetitive, and it was incredibly contrived. Your writing style is terse, but it shows that it can be improved. You need pay better attention to grammar and editing, especially for a rewrite. read
Write a Comment
Submissions by forseti
No submissions (yet)
Reviews by forseti 59
-
A review of Bob's Big Betby forseti on 02/11/2010Firstly, some thoughts as I was reading this: 1 – what a slowpoke – very unnatural bit of dialogue. 1 – how could Bob not see them coming? He’s hitting 110 miles on fourth gear. The roar should be insane. 1 – why was he so pissed that a car passed him? He’s on the frickin highway. 2 – “Whoa, was that guy fast, or what?” is this Bob’s thoughts or the narrator’s? Only acceptable... Firstly, some thoughts as I was reading this:
1 – what a slowpoke – very unnatural bit of dialogue.
1 – how could Bob not see them coming? He’s hitting 110 miles on fourth gear. The roar should be insane.
1 – why was he so pissed that a car passed him? He’s on the frickin highway.
2 – “Whoa, was that guy fast, or what?” is this Bob’s thoughts or the narrator’s? Only acceptable if Bob’s, but it is not clear.
2 – “believe me when I tell you” – unless this is an actual first person narrator, do not do this.
2 – it only took him ten minutes from a blinking gas light to running out of gas?
2 – still as a statue – cliché
2 – dehydration could kill him, so I would say the problem is quite serious
3 – fiddlesticks just sounds ludicrous from a woman driving a Jag. Lady in a senior home, on the other hand.
4 – only know I figured out that the woman doesn’t know him. “I found you” indicates familiarity.
6 – you keep not indenting a lot of your paragraphs
7 – it just seems incredibly odd that Bob is working for the champ and not traveling with his entourage.
First off, I would say that I do like the twist. You lead up to it but not in a way that’s obvious, so when it hits, it’s enjoyable. The problem is though, it is not entirely tenable. Firstly, they were both in the champ’s team, they should have been travelling together. They should have at least known each other, or in the least, met in the corner and went “hey, so what are you doing here?” so him seeing Mary for the first time when she jumped in does not sound very realistic.
Also, I’m guessing there will a drug test involved at some point (maybe), and the champ will surely fail.
Another issue I have is with the fact that mary makes no sense. Who took everything? Why did they leave the jag? Why was she so excited to see a tired man with no vehicle walking on the side of the road? That said, Bob has a nice backstory.
Your writing is a little off, as well. Like I already mentioned, the narrator has a tone that is too casual. You frequently resolve to clichés in terms of what people do and how they do it. Your story could use a little more description and flavour to flesh out the plot.
All in all a promising effort, but still a ways to go. read -
A review of On the Subject of My Transformationby forseti on 02/11/2010Firstly, some thoughts as I was reading this: 1 – if she was bear foot, why did he automatically assuming she was selling? I would automatically assume she was strange. 2 – the paragraph that begins with “I’ve seen this once” before – very very confusing. Switching from a toy to a real squirrel in mid-paragraph. What is going on? 4 – kissing in the ballpit. It is sudden. And... Firstly, some thoughts as I was reading this:
1 – if she was bear foot, why did he automatically assuming she was selling? I would automatically assume she was strange.
2 – the paragraph that begins with “I’ve seen this once” before – very very confusing. Switching from a toy to a real squirrel in mid-paragraph. What is going on?
4 – kissing in the ballpit. It is sudden. And it is very strange. Not at all romantic. I think: here’s two weirdoes
4 – he smiles at a twent-year-old girl playing puppet with a dead raccoon? How incredibly disturbing are these people?
7 – so now we have injured kids and nothing to say of their parents and the police and any of the other repercussions. This story just stepped from surrealist into the comically absurd.
I don’t get this story. I can attempt to decipher, and perhaps come to the wrong conclusion, and my first instinct is to give the author the benefit of the doubt. The real question is? What is dead? Is it their unborn child dead inside her? This is unclear. Perhaps it is not it at all, which means the author’s intention was lost entirely. This isn’t good. Stories can leave you wandering, but not the point where you don’t know what the hell is going on. So the protagonist seems to be dead on the inside. But this girl is clearly psychotic. The children are never explained, and neither really is their relationship. Two people met, and now they’re having occasional sex. Maybe the purpose of this story was to show this hollow romance. Perhaps it work, but maybe a little too far. Some kind of humanity still needs to rest ij the characters in order for us to care about them. Anyway, the bottom line is: you have a good writing style, very appropriate for the tone. As for your storytelling, I am baffled.
I would never call it a love story, though. Nothing here even resembled love. Hollow romance, perhaps, but not love.
read -
A review of A Presidential Short (Rewrite)by forseti on 02/11/2010Firstly, some thoughts as I was reading this: 1 - *the* head of the table 1 – “president’s” side 1 – right hand/left hand distinction is entirely pointless 2 – your “turrist” just sounds like “tourist” and nothing like terrorist 2 – the random violence involving the servant is just not funny 3 – why is the servant even there? Seems classified to me. Very annoying 4 – working/sleep... Firstly, some thoughts as I was reading this:
1 - *the* head of the table
1 – “president’s” side
1 – right hand/left hand distinction is entirely pointless
2 – your “turrist” just sounds like “tourist” and nothing like terrorist
2 – the random violence involving the servant is just not funny
3 – why is the servant even there? Seems classified to me. Very annoying
4 – working/sleep banter just sounds childish. Like it belongs in a Saturday morning cartoon.
5 – little bit of good satire in Talbert being so scared of the word “work”
5 – by this point, the servant joke is so tired and old, it is incredibly irritating. We don’t need a voice of reason here. We are all already thinking what he’s saying
6 – also, this voice of reason also messes up to: “What kind of respectable person doesn’t work between 9 – 5” Plenty of people. If you seriously believe this, then you need to get rid of some serious prejudices. College students, stay-at-home parents, people who are sick that day. People who work night shifts. People who work part time. People who work from home. Sheesh
For the above mentioned reasons. And for the fact that bomb issue was entirely glossed over. And for the fact that a “fat boy” will take out more than just the capitol. This story just read like a really long joke with some exposition and descriptions mixed in. It wasn’t really funny, it was repetitive, and it was incredibly contrived. Your writing style is terse, but it shows that it can be improved. You need pay better attention to grammar and editing, especially for a rewrite. read -
A review of Emily and Taraby forseti on 02/11/2010First, some thoughts as I was reading the story: Write out “12th” as “twelfth” Loud “popping” noise “Since the initial noise there had only been silence.” – this is an incomplete sentence whose significance is hard to discern. Not entirely clear how she knows that the door was repainted multiple times. “I set down my can and resorted to both hands.” – an example of a very... First, some thoughts as I was reading the story:
Write out “12th” as “twelfth”
Loud “popping” noise
“Since the initial noise there had only been silence.” – this is an incomplete sentence whose significance is hard to discern.
Not entirely clear how she knows that the door was repainted multiple times.
“I set down my can and resorted to both hands.” – an example of a very mechanical sentence that seem to plague your story
Speed-dial and cordless – very irrelevant descriptions.
Nice touch on the top of page 5 – the dog/soreness thing gives me the creeps.
“around half two” – half *past* two
“I knew that such despairing thoughts would keep me wide awake and I'd be exhausted for the next day,” this sentence is a little more “tell” than “show for my taste.
Page 6 – surely a kitchen knife would have crossed her mind for self-defence
Page 6 – I’m pretty sure the police can’t break down doors without announcing they are police first, several times. So she should know at that point that stuff is messed up.
Page 7 – nails and teeth repetition weakens the image
Bottom line is, I have no idea what just happened, and not in a good way. Who was the man that was attacking them? Did her daughters actually wake her up or was it just her imagination? Was this a dream in a drunken stupor, or did it actually happen fourteen years ago? What was in those shelves? What is the significance of the dog and the soreness? Who is the man at the end of the story.
May best and most generous guess is that this is some sort of metaphor for drinking, and how it is a monster that destroyed her and those shelves contained the liquor? No? Or is this a metaphor for them leaving her to go to university and the violence of that grief? No? Then I don’t get it. either way, this story either is a whole mess of twists that come together in no coherent way in the end. Or this is a metaphor that was poorly executed particularly because the rest of the story was very literalist, and opened up no room for any foreshadowing, descriptions or other poignant metaphors. It was exciting until she woke up drunk. After that, it deteriorated into a mess that does not motivate the reader to sift through. read -
A review of Trauma (REV)by forseti on 02/09/2010I believe I have come across an earlier draft of this some years before, and as far as I can remember, this has improved a lot. I like the short choppy style of the descriptions, which really sets an atmosphere, although it gets a little heavy at times, particularly at the 1.5 page mark. Just tone it down a bit and its pretty much perfect. Little in the way of criticism for... I believe I have come across an earlier draft of this some years before, and as far as I can remember, this has improved a lot. I like the short choppy style of the descriptions, which really sets an atmosphere, although it gets a little heavy at times, particularly at the 1.5 page mark. Just tone it down a bit and its pretty much perfect. Little in the way of criticism for this. I also like how the narrator you draw is not the most sympathetic, yet you still can’t help but feel bad for him, even though he really doesn’t seem to. You draw a fine picture with a quick brush, and portray the terror of the attack really well but in tune with the jaded tone of the narrator. Well done
Some other comments I thought of while I was reading it:
I’m not sure if you want to use the word “karma” so directly. The story should invoke that thought in the reader’s mind naturally, since it appears to be a central theme.
I also wouldn’t call attention to the acronym fun. The acronyms are a quirky part of the story that adds to the impersonal atmosphere that surrounds the narrator. The direct reference makes it jarring and less appealing. That said, I also like the capitalization on the colloquialisms, like “Dirt Nap”.
Love the last line, just the kind enough to make you wonder, and start analyzing the situation in an entirely different light. read -
A review of Paper Trailby forseti on 01/03/2008I did enjoy this story, because it was well written, concise, and to the point. I really like some of the imagery that you use -- like "khaki bees" to describe the mines that rip apart soil. Also you do a good job of indirectly and very frighteningly describing some of the horrors the main character had seen: like the creeping line of aircraft fire across the soil. Although... I did enjoy this story, because it was well written, concise, and to the point. I really like some of the imagery that you use -- like "khaki bees" to describe the mines that rip apart soil. Also you do a good job of indirectly and very frighteningly describing some of the horrors the main character had seen: like the creeping line of aircraft fire across the soil.
Although I do understand that Paul is a very likable character, I still find it odd that in this life-or-death situation he would spend any time digging a grave for a family he never knew. Sweet and touching, but far too saintly.
There really isn't much else I can say in terms of critique. You leave us off with an interesting image of contrast, that finishes off a story that gives a powerful flashbulb insight into the terror of WWII. read -
A review of The Stepmonsterby forseti on 01/02/2008First, my thoughts as I read this piece: The first thing that strikes me is that this is obviously not double spaced. You mentioned very close together that home life was miserable and a living hell. Seems here that you are mostly telling instead of showing. "complete brat", "absolutely nuts" -- you use far too many colloquialisms in your writing, which makes the writing... First, my thoughts as I read this piece:
The first thing that strikes me is that this is obviously not double spaced.
You mentioned very close together that home life was miserable and a living hell. Seems here that you are mostly telling instead of showing.
"complete brat", "absolutely nuts" -- you use far too many colloquialisms in your writing, which makes the writing seem simplistic and unsophisticated. Coupled with the fact that you use straight plot instead of adding some parallel descriptions or anecdotes, it makes it seem as though you are just rushing through your story.
I have no idea where you got this, but I don't know any guys who moan and use names while masturbating.
"showing that he was fooled by her deception." you don't need to explicitly say this, leave stuff for your reader to figure out.
"buying into her story." again, same thing
"on Halloween" works better than "Halloween Day"
Soundboard? Hidden camera and microphones? How is this noneducated woman suddenly 007?
"They were absolutely dead afterwards." First of all, this isn't even a natural expression. And second, it doesn't belong in this story. This is not how a writer does irony. This is how a $5 another Hollywood trash scriptwriter does irony,
The end twist did nothing for me. This story was already so ludicrous that I expected nothing more or less, whichever way you want to look at it.
My advice at this point is to work on your plot and writing style. I mentioned the things I found off with the writing. As for the plot, it is too contrived, fantastically, and Hollywood B-movie. You create a serial killer but give no reasons for the killing, and you finish your story off with dreadful puns that leave the reader feeling sick. read -
A review of What Happened On the Planet Pergby forseti on 01/01/2008Just a couple of things I found when reading the story: Do you mean "guerrilla gardening"? "are ocean of it" *is* or *oceans*? I understand that this is a quirky meant to use this fantastical planet Perg to comment on several disturbing truths about our society. For instance, the delinquent nature of bureaucracy when it comes to law. The hindrance of progress sometimes thrust... Just a couple of things I found when reading the story:
Do you mean "guerrilla gardening"?
"are ocean of it" *is* or *oceans*?
I understand that this is a quirky meant to use this fantastical planet Perg to comment on several disturbing truths about our society. For instance, the delinquent nature of bureaucracy when it comes to law. The hindrance of progress sometimes thrust upon us by religious dogma. Wars and their ridiculousness.
And of course, a quirky tale calls for quirky language, which I believe is done quite well for a good part of the piece. however, I do have to say that I believe that your over do it on many occasions. Though I knew the definitions of all those words and exactly what you were trying to say, it made the story really hard to follow at time.
Same goes for your constant asides and brackets, trying to explain to us the life and reality of these people. It's all really fascinating, but really bogs down the reading of the story. read -
A review of Walking Through Fields With Strangersby forseti on 12/15/2007The title of my review pretty much says it all. It's been a long time since I've seen a twist of this magnitude. A twist that has actually gotten me to stand up from a work and pace around the room, questioning all the words I have just read. You keep a bird-like theme throughout, which leads nicely into the vulture-like mess at the end of the story. The reader is confused,... The title of my review pretty much says it all. It's been a long time since I've seen a twist of this magnitude. A twist that has actually gotten me to stand up from a work and pace around the room, questioning all the words I have just read.
You keep a bird-like theme throughout, which leads nicely into the vulture-like mess at the end of the story. The reader is confused, until the very last paragraph until they realize what's happening. The question is: is what's happening really what we think it is.
The story starts off with an interesting premise, and then escalates into something even bigger. The main character is painted just like a human, like any human, but then descends into something animalistic. But, in fact, isn't that what we're all becoming? Animals? read -
A review of The Letterby forseti on 12/15/2007This was a good piece, though I feel as though the names of the characters have been thrust upon us too quickly. The problem with judging something based on a true story is that you don't know what it is that you can suggest to change. The phone call has realism, and so does the letter. The latter does a good way of providing some venting of emotion but also not sounding like... This was a good piece, though I feel as though the names of the characters have been thrust upon us too quickly.
The problem with judging something based on a true story is that you don't know what it is that you can suggest to change. The phone call has realism, and so does the letter. The latter does a good way of providing some venting of emotion but also not sounding like an eloquent planned piece which a letter of such purpose could never be. However, since this is a short story, and you do have creative liberty then I may suggest one thing: the ending. It just seemed too nice to me. Here is a son that has being trying to break through th thick wall of his father for forty years and one letter seemed to have made everything happy. 'Seemed' is the key word though. We don't know the nature of the upcoming phone call, which I guess is a good thing, but the fact that the dad broke down so easily made me feel as though this story was very anticlimactic. read
Comments About forseti 8
-
sampleofme on 02/11/2010
good day to you... -
sampleofme on 02/11/2010
thanks for the review. a few of your points i have received multiple remarks on, some good and some bad. on that note i can only assume that this type of short is inherently doomed to be either really funny or really unfunny to each and every person reading it.
with regards to the 9 - 5 statement...i'm a day trader that has working hours from midnight to 9 am. take your stereotypes and shove them up your ass.
now, for a review of your review...i think you may have missed the idea behind "constructive criticism". you should try to be a bit less subjective when you're writing out your next review. hope things are well. -
byzantine on 12/21/2007
Forseti ~ thanks for the Walking..Strangers review - i'm happy that you enjoyed it. Looking forward to reading your work - i'll make sure to crack open some better vodka for the occasion....Byz -
**DELETED ACCOUNT** on 12/16/2007
See, now that's good. Payback's fine and fair. We don't need to exchange a silly bunch of emails, do we? The system works. Enjoy your day! -
jennic on 12/15/2007
Thanks for your great review. I realize the ending seems too good to be true--it was. It may have opened the door to communication in this instance, but my stepfather was, and still is, a very unyielding man and my siblings and I have long since given up on getting acceptance and approval. I appreciate your comments and suggestions. (By the way, I'm from Vancouver Island, so nice to see someone from my province!). Jennic -
jwest on 12/15/2007
Cheers again - shame, but can't win em all. I know that it could do with more, but as a start I left it abstract and snapshotty. Being a camera does that you to ya, you see - heehee. Devil is the mother - which I'm sure you figured out. Best wishes.
-
erinl on 12/03/2007
Thanks for you're review of "Tidbit." Your first line and your photo had that old Buffalo Springfield song come to mind..."Something's happening here, What it is ain't exactly clear..."
Feeling a little at ease with that story is a good thing. However, the facts or the real journalistic tone has been cut way back on that piece. Thanks for thinking aloud and through the piece. The feedback helps.
On another note, I've been trying to download to read your story but I have Adobe issues which I hope are now corrected, but I had to release your story from my assignments. I'll free will review as soon as I am able to get the Adobe Reader to work right.
Best wishes with your writing. -
jwest on 11/23/2007
Hey - thanks for that re: No. 12. Spoilerette for you - Death on the bus, actually means Mr. Death on the bus :D So do not fret, as I wasn't being obvious, but leaving it to the reader to have their thoughts - I hope?
Also, I haven't actually killed the character off, although many presume so. Just another journey which can be perceived as death I s'pose. But in my mind, she's okay.
Thanks again ;D
Write a Comment
Browse:
Copyright © 2001-2013 Trigger Street Labs. All Rights Reserved.
Comments About forseti 8
-
Quote
good day to you...
-
Quote
thanks for the review. a few of your points i have received multiple remarks on, some good and some bad. on that note i can only assume that this type of short is inherently doomed to be either really funny or really unfunny to each and every person reading it.
-
Quote
Forseti ~ thanks for the Walking..Strangers review - i'm happy that you enjoyed it. Looking forward to reading your work - i'll make sure to crack open some better vodka for the occasion....Byz
+ more commentssampleofme on 02/11/2010
sampleofme on 02/11/2010
with regards to the 9 - 5 statement...i'm a day trader that has working hours from midnight to 9 am. take your stereotypes and shove them up your ass.
now, for a review of your review...i think you may have missed the idea behind "constructive criticism". you should try to be a bit less subjective when you're writing out your next review. hope things are well.
byzantine on 12/21/2007